davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
- Nv David Cory

"Mother, mother!" shouted the lit
tie rabbit one lovely May morning.
"The lilac bush is in bloom"
So it is" laughed Lady Love, lift
ing the little white curtain at the
window. s''How sweet Che flowers
smell" she added a minute later as
she picked a bunch from the big dark
blue vase on the sitting room man.
tlepiece. 1.-THE lilac is a great favor
lite in England, where it blooms along
the lanes white with hawthorn.
Many, many years ago it was brought
there from Persia, the home of it's
race, where it mingled it's sweet
perfume with the odor of lovely
roses"
Maybe the Old Red Rooster can
plant lilac seeds. would like bush
for my very own" cried the bunny
boy.
I'VE don't grow lilacs from seeds"
answered wise little Lady Love. But
I will tell the old fowl to transplant
a tiny root from this big bush, SO
that you may have one for your very
own"
Don't forget to tell him." cried
the happy little bunny. for 1t was
still very early in the morning, and
the lazy old fowl had not yet arrived
to tend to Lady Loves garden. And
now, that I've brought in the kin
ding wood, polished the doorknob
and fed the canary. I'll go for a hop,
unless you wish me to do something
moro for Dearest you"
mo, you may CO." answered his
mother. giving him a kiss, and away
went the little rabbit, lipperty lip,
clipperty clip. his knapsack bouncing
UP and down on his back and his
redstriped candy cane swinging from
his left paw. BY and by, after Il
while, but not nearly a mile, he
reached the swamp land through
which the Bubbling Brook flowed
| to the Old Duck Pond.
"Hello!" all of a sudden called a
voice, and looking up into cedar
tree, the bunny boy spied ChatterboX.
the Red Squirrel.
"Watch out, or you'll Slip" shouted
the little rabbit. as Billy Breeze rock
ed the branches to and fro.
Don't worry about me-" answered
the nimble little squirrel. as he ran
up and down the lichen covered trunk
until, weary of play. he jumped into
swamp birch to rest while.
The next minute Blackie Crow. who
had by this time grown old enough
to choose a mate, haw- hawed right
over the little rabbits head. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

little miss weighed Ia pounds and
has been named Beatrice Elsie. Both
mother and child are doing nicely.
Mrs Ray Lydston of Lewiston If IN
town on account of the illness OF her
sister, Miss Ruth Penney.
The second annual cabaret Is TO De
held tonight in Memorial hall under
the auspices of the Ladies Auxlhary
to the American Legion. The hall mas
been prettily decorated under the d.
rection of Mrs. Marguerite Tucker ana
Mrs. Mona Tracy. Refreshments VIII
be served during the evening by the
committee consisting of Mrs. Nora
Sweeney. Mrs. Florence Blake, Mrs.
Cleora Bush, Mrs. Homer Lothrop ana
Mrs. Clara Hutchinson. The entertain
ment is under the direction OF Mrs.
Bessie Trask and Mrs. Grace Mcken-
ney. A special attraction OF the eve
ming is Miss Marie Robar or wafer
willie, who will give solo dancing. Ia:
bles around the hall are in charge OF
Mrs. Florence Helms and MRS. Helen
Elliott. Any wishing to reserve one
or more of these tables for the eve
ming NAV do so by consulting the COM
mittee. Much effort has been ex-
pended by the committee in charge TO
make this event a great success. Ev-
erything leads us to believe 1t will be
all that each and every one viii desire.
The Ladies' Aid meeting to have
been held in the church parlor Thurs
day afternoon at the Methodist churcn
was postponed on account Of illness OF
so many members.
Members Of the Mothers Improve
ment Club have made Maybaskets TO
be placed on sale Friday afternoon IN
the store of D. NJ. Marshall on Main
street and continue Saturday.
Z Wednesday evening. May 5. in the
vestry of the Methodist church, mem
bers of the Mothers Improvement
Club will give a public supper at S.So
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
OAKLAND

| The first baseball game/of the sea-
| son was played by the Williams High
school team on the new diamond
Wednesday evening with Belgrade
! High school. The game was called
| at $50 and many rooters came out to
| support the team. The game turned
| cut with the Oakland High team sue
| cessfal by a score of 1873. The team
| was as follows: Roger Locke, pitcher;
| Ronald Gilbert, catcher: William
OReilly. first base: Clifford Gilbert,
second base; Raymond Chase. third
| base: Philip Millett, right field: Ed
win Livingstone, left field; Kenneth
Baker. center field; Harold Fuller,
shortstop. The next game will be
played Saturday in Waterville with
the Coburn Seconds.
The Blue Triangle girls are giving
a supper in the gymnasium Friday,
May 8. A contest has been held un-
der the captains, BERTHE Morrow and
Virginia Judkins. The losing side,
headed by Miss Judkins, will give the
winning side this supper. Each mem
Der is privileged to invite one friend.
A public social will be given after
wards. The eighth grade orchestra
will furnish music.
Miss Ruth Savage, whe has been i'll
at her home on Church street. is some
| what improved in health and able to
attend school again.
Clyde Stevens, little son of ErIand
Stevens of the Belgrade road, Is Ill
with the grip.
There will be meeting of the Ven
nebec past noble grands at Fai' cid
Friday evening and supper will be
served at $50 o'clock. 1t is hoped a
ALL 10 To-, of-
tend.
The Oakland Chamber of Commerce
meeting was held Wednesday evening
in the post room with a good attend
ance and much enthusiasm manifested.
Complimentary copies of the Sunup
Magazine have been given to each
member and these may be secured by
calling at the news store of S. H. Mar
tin on Church street. A merchants
committee was appointed consisting of
d. f. Wheeler. A. II. Oliver and the
third to be chosen by them. A new d.
rector was appointed to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of H. G. Mann.
j. Fl. Scribner was chosen director and
also secretary. j. III. Stevens was ap-
pointed chairman of a town improve
ment committee and given power to
act, with proper authorities. in regard
to the fiagpole in Depot Square and
see what can be done to put the flag
pole In proper shape.
Miss Ruth Penney. who was oper-
ated upon at the Sisters Hospital on
Thursday forenoon. Is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lassard OF Wa
ter street are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of little daughter
Thursday morning about o'clock. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
THOSE FOREIGN LOANS

There remains, out of the total of
s10,102,O0O, 900 foreign obligations to
our Government, but $295,00O,oOO to
be funded and the work of the
Debt Commission is practically
ended.
From this we need not infer that
no occasion will arise in the future
respecting those funded debts that
run a period of sixty or more years
A lot of water may run over the dam
in that period Of time.
OF the debts unfunded Is that OF
Russia for s193,OOO,00O and that of
Austria, $24,0O0,Oo0. already extend
ed for twenty years. also that OF
Jugo- Slavia of s51.000,0Oo. of Greece
$4,000, 900 and of Armenia, $4,000
600. There would seem to be little to
hope from three of these and that
not in the immediate future If at all.
Whatever may be the future OF
the funded loans a standard has
been set up on the insistence of this
Government. Countries that obtain
from us bona-f ide loans on explicit
conditions will be expected to observe
those conditions in so far as pos
sible. We have assumed that these
loans must remain in the realm OF
business transactions and not be
debited to philanthropy. OF the
latter we have not been unmindful
in the adjustment of the business,
| however. Indeed we have been con-
siderate, regardless Of the politica
abuse that has been showered upon
US. 1t is to be hoped that in process
of time the foreign peoples will COM
| prehend that the American plan has
contributed to the stability of theil
own affairs.
The talk that is being made In the
II. S. Senate by Reed of Missouri
and Borah will hardly help the for
eigner to right conclusions, however
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

sister. Lady Aston Of England will
also be her guest. Her niece Mrs.
Robert Tree, with her husband. will
occupy Atterbury House. near the
Inn for the season. At Indian Land
ing, the Gibson summer place on
Seven Hundred Acre Island the ar
fist maintains a studio where he de-
lights to work when he is not sail
ing one of his many boats. Mrs.
Gibsons pet hobby is her flower
gardens and there are none finer in
the summer colony.
The first regular meeting Of the
year for the members of the Saco
Yacht club will be held on Tuesday
evening. At that time they will dis
cuss the repair work that is to be
done on the floats and wharves, and
also placing them in the water Tor
the season. According to a state
ment made by a prominent member
of the club, boat owners are about
a month behind time in getting their
boats into the water owing to the
lateness of opening the river and
the unusual cold weather that has
prevailed this spring. However the
water front is the scene of much
activity these days, as the owners
are repairing their boats. hoping to
be able to get them into the water
next week. The Saco Yacht club eX-
poets a very successful season, ana
it would not be surprising If they
succeed in arranging some very fine
boat outings during the summer
months.
The first Masonic lodge in Maine
was organized in Portland, May s,
1869, and was known as Portland
Lodge, No. l. When Maine was
made state in 1920, representatives
of the various lodges then existing
met at Portland on June 16 of that
year the Grand Lodge of Maine was
Instituted and Governor William
King was elected the first grand
master. In 1929, there were So
lodges active in the State. Today,
there are 2O6 active lodges. with
membership of 42,99s2. Deering
Lodge, No. 1873, of Portland holds
the honor of having the largest num-
Der of members.
Members of the order who had
been Royal Arch Masons, met in
Portland, February 10, 1905 and or
ganized the first chapter in the
state, or at that time. Province of
Maine. On February 7. 1921. Mt.
Vernon Chapter of Portland. Mont
gomery Chapter of Bath; New
Jerusalem Chapter of Wiscasset;
and Jerusalem Chapter of Hallowell
met in Portland and organized the
Grand Chapter of Maine. Today
there are 65 active chapters in the
state and the membership of this
branch consists of 1897 members.
The Grand Council of Maine was
formed May 8, 1855. and it's present
membership is 8,349. The Grand
Commandery was instituted May 5.
1852. At that time. there were 217S
Sir knights scattered through the
State, while now, there Is a member
ship Of 9,516.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
CLINICS FOR THE cRlPPLEs

A survey of adult cripples over IA
years of age in several widely sepa-
rated counties throughout the coun-
try by the Rehabilitating Division of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education disclosed the fact that
these cripples averaged 100 per coun-
ty.
In order to provide for these need
ing vocational rehabilitation investi-
CATION was made of institutions with
clinics for crippled children and 1t
was found that these are being over
worked. all free hospital space crowd
ed and long lists of those waiting.
This great, rich country ought to
keep up with the needs Of its cripples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
PITTSFIELD

BEANS CORNER-olin sa,,sh,r,
mas mas returned home from the Kenebec
aiey hospital, where he has been
for three weeks.
Edwin Seekins and Charles Sails
bury were in Hartland FRIDAY on h,,s;-
ness. VA o"9i-
Cnester and1da Croker have moved
20 thelr farm on Blue Hill, what was
SHOWN as the Jessie Herrin place.
The roads in this vicinity are very
bad very
MosesCoxwas in Hartland on bust
ness Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

Little Jack Rabbit may learn a lot
OF old Mother Natures swampy lot,
and then away he and she few to
hunt for nesting material. Dear me,
II suppose Professor Jim Grow and
his good wife will miss their son
Blackje now that he has left the old
home in the Tall Pine Tree.
Pretty soon Charlie Chickadee twit-
tered from low sprout of swamp
maple,-for by this time the bunny
boy had come to the part of the low.
wet land which the kind Farmer had
cut within a few years.
THE wood frogs are singing not far
from here.
Making a din that hurts my ear"
"Ha, ha." laughed the little rabbit.
what can you expect of frog? He
can't sing as well as bird. He's
satisfied to make himself heard"
Goodness met" exclaimed Charlie
Chickdee. Il never thought Of that"
Those wood frogs are just shout
ing happiness" went on the bunny
boy. Spring has come and every
body is happy. So am l." and with a
top-teeidy. the little rabbit landed
right in the next story. Clever little
fellow, Ell? Well, l guess yes three
times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
THE SCOUT MOVEMENT

"The Scout movement Is the
greatest factor in bringing about
world peace in civilization today"
declares Sir Robert Baden Powell,
the founder of 1t. Such approval
comes naturally from the founder.
Impressive approval also may be
found in the words of President
Coolidge addressing the National
Council of the Boy Scouts at Wash
ington. Yet he regards 1t from an
other and perhaps more comprehen-
sive view-p point.
The President Is careful that his
commentator shall not attach UNI
due importance to the Scout move
ment. He would not be supposed to
regard this in any sense sub
stitute for proper parental control.
He takes occasion to say that his
experience has convinced him that
there is no substitute for strict
parental control and family life I'M
der religious influences. that the
Scout movement is a splendid ally to
these.
Those, IL any, among parents who
may consciously or unconsciously
shirk their duties to the Scout mas
ter, can find no encouragement
from the President. He sees that II
helps very materially by Scout
methods to train the youth and
adapt him to the demands of modern
conditions wherein it Is possible "'to
promote a larger liberty and more
abundant life by cooperative effort
Though but one of the. approved
methods for training youth ne
nevertheless recognizes its tremend-
Gus Importance and splendid posi-
bilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
BURNHAM

Burnham Grange held a wal,
tended meeting on Tuesday ev.., y
and at the close Of the rneetin~ !. j
lunch and social. were enjoyed "
w. c. Hunt is improving NJ, =.
by finishing off a room to be us.s.a
kitchen.
George Berry is having . 4.
room built at his home. 'an
Henry Ellis went THURSDAY "A !.
gusta with his son, Alden Els Z. ~
has been Ill the past three or ~. w
weeks. and he entered the hospIta, w y.
treatment. W
Mrs G. w. Berry was a yjsito, ..
the day Thursday in Pittsfeld. ~
Mrs. Alfred Crawford and vo...
son Of Portland are visiting Al =
home OF Mr.. Crawford's uncle. p n
Crawford.
Edward McAllister, who has r..
quite i'll for several days, il so,.
what improved.
Mrs. G.. w. Sherman is passing -.
eral days in Pittsheld, having ~.
called by the illness Of her sistsy.
children.
Charles HUFF has recently been =,
pointed by the selectmen as tar y,
lector and the bills for 1925 taxss \.
being sent out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
MATTERS GIVEN PREFERENCE

In the Senate seven measures have
been added to the previous preferred
list. The latter was made up Of the
public buildings bill, the railroad
labor bill, the McFadden branch bank
measure, and the reorganization Of
the air service.
The new measures placed on the
preferential calendar are: Farm re-
lief, game refuge, truth-in-fabric bill,
refunding loans made to railroads,
Civil War pensions and retirement
and French spoilation claims.
Doubtless the list for preferential
attention will need it before these be-
come laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
nobody thought it worth while to

nobody thought 1t worth while to
bother about 1t.
We did not know that the license
law had been repealed. but when
lawyers and judges get mixed, as at
the present time, as to what Is law
and isn't, 1t Is no wonder that COM
mon folks along the sidewalk are
not supposed to keep in touch with
all of 1t. We certainly pity the
judges and lawyers just now, as
their job seems worse than having
your front door bell rung dumb
and nearly perplexing as trying to
find which string is the right one
to ravel at the end of the sugar bags.
M. E. r,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
WAYNE

Miss Charlotte 3. Fraser of New
York, National lecturer and organizer
Of the w. c. T. u, will lecture in
the Methodist church. Monday even
ing. May 8. Subject What is Ameri-
canism.''
The farm buildings of Ralph Gray
on Beech Hill, was burned Friday
morning, the stock and small part
of the furniture was saved fire
started around the chimney.
Mrs. Anna Berry returned home
this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD


TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Fok
Bangor, f1217 a. m, sl2.40 a. m, t4'5aa y
1882 a, m, 10. so M, Ill "a am, fZls pm
S2.37 pm, IL. 53 p. m.
B. & A. Pts, t12.17a.m., I'll. "a am.
Bar Harbor, f12 IL a. m. Ill. "a a. m
Bath, IA "a a. m 70 40 a m, t3. ID pm, f4.uOP~
Belfast. CA. 81 q. m, II. 1872 m.
Boston. 1921 q. m, asa a. m, fsasa : -
i940 a. N. 1902 2. m. 1913 p. M, ss'osp'
tf.05 p. m, ~t0. 55 D. m.
Calais. fl2.l7 a. m, t11.A a. m.
Dover -Foxc oft, ca. 81 a. M, r. 5 D. %; =.
Gardiner. 1872 a. m, "a "a a. m, IA 49,. ~
~ 40 am. s10.02 a. M, t3. l3 p. m, ~ - =
f4.05 p.m., IS. p. m. t7.18 p. M, .lu;So =
Hallowell. IA. 50 a. m, tS.47 a. m, sioySs =
1913 p. M, So "a pm. a. 5 p. m, 1o'l9R :
t7.lS p. m, SO SIS o. m.
Harmony. III "a a. m. ..ooo. y
Lewiston. IA. 81 a. m. IS. AZ q. m. sluV1
1913 p. H. taos p. m, s10.55 p. m
New York. 49, "a D. m. taos o. m =,
Portland, 1921 a. m. asa a. m. ISs - n,
1910 M. Sl002 m, 10. ID p. m. sS'osr
1905 D. m, Ills p. m. %Io IS p. m. A u
RtoeSland, t4.54 a. n. tS.47 a. m Is'sV-
SSowhegan. CAST a. m. 1852 g. m, fs''Oa =
t2.l3 p. m. .nce II
So. Gardiner. "a "a a. m, ts.47a. m. ti9 y ~
l3l3 p. m. 1914 p. M, lis p.m-' I''i'
F10. 55p. m
st John. t12.17 a. m. ,.
Watervi,le t1217 m s12 40 m. J. a. "a, a 4.
1892 a. m, t9.50a. m. tll.54 a. m. Tz'i'p
s2.37 p m. t5.59 p. M. "a. So p m ,,s.,d,x
Daily. c Except Sunday aro r = 49,
7 Daily. except Monday Daily. except Suno'r
! Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Does Your Skin
Look GREASY?

Nothing is SO unsightly as skin
that always shines or looks greasy.
There is preparation called MELLO-
CLIO Skin-tone (part of a new won
derful French Beauty Treatment)
which removes excess oil strengthens
the muscles, cleans and reduces pores,
and beauties the skin. Get n bottle
of MELLO-GLO Skin-tone. You'll
like it. At all Toilet Goods Counters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
CLINTON

Rownell Nelson, who has been en-
ployed in Maiden, Mass. for several
weeks, arrived in town Friday evening
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Nelson Of Silver street.
Clarence Kicker on Thursday plant
ed beets, parsnips and peas in his gar
den on the Horseback road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Would You Like to Be Attractive7

A beautiful woman is always ad-
mired. There are many types of
beauty. But no woman can be truly
beautiful unless she is healthy. Radi-
ant vitality is always attractive. how
ever plain woman's features may be.
Many a woman has found her
health improved through the use Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. This remedy has been taken
by women for more than half a CEN
fury with very satisfactory results.
IL Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped other women,
why shouldn't 1t help you?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Monday, May 8, 1926.

We need a greater faith in the
strength of right living. We need
a greater faith in the power of
righteousness. These are the re-
aIities which do not pass away. On
these everlasting principles rests
the movement Of the Boy Scouts OF
America. 1t is one of the growing
institutions by which our country is
working out the fuIfiIment of an
eternal promise.-President Coolidge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
The Charleston

Hello, Jake" said the farm hand
why amt you been comm to the
weekly dances down at the Grange
Ho.ho! Dances?" said Jake. 81
couldn't never learn to dance"
You could, too. It's dead easv
repiiefi TIE I'M hand. "All Won GOT
70 90 is to keep tu,nin' round and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Grand TRUNK
CHANGE OF TIME
Effective Sunday, May 2nd

CHANGE OF TIME
Effective Sunday, May 2nd
Trains will leave Portland 7.2O r. -
daily except Sunday and 500 p =
daily and us a. m. Sundays only io'
Montreal and intermediate stalio'~
Connections at Montreal with tfS'.-
for Ottawa. Toronto, Detroit. Cnicse
Los Angeles. San Francisco. also 'a.
couver, r. c.: Portland. Ore; s.s
Seattle, Wash. For further inforns
ton apply to nearest Grand 1s'
Agent, or direct to
q. A. HARRISON. G.A.P.D.
Grand Trunk Station
ror.s. 7o4o Portland ~ u.s..s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

Garner of Texas declares that
some people have gathered unto
themselves five million dollars
through mishandling Of the German
funds held by the Treasury De-
partment. Seemingly Garner is not
of the profiteers. Let him bring
forth his proof. We would be more
concerned respecting the allegation
were there not so many stop thief"
yels used for misleading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

Politicians are now paying a good
deal Of attention to the possibilities
of radio in political campaigns, but we
have not heard that politician ever
invented a radio appliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

Nicaragua proposes to tax bach
elors. Well. here is chance for the
impression that bachelor willing to
pass his time in Nicaragua deserves
to be taxed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

erals Of the several States the mat
ter Of uniform regulation of the sale
of pistols. Here is something for 1t
to do that evidently needs to be
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03

Everett Runnells was a business
caller in Fairfield Saturday.
Principal Perley A. Hanscom of the
high school passed the week end at his
home in Waterville.
Miss Daisy Foster of Burnham, a
teacher in Waterville. has been visit
ing at the home of her sister and hus-
band. DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Shaw of Rail-
road street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
SOUTH CHINA
Gard of Thanks

va U VI 7 HANKS
We wish to thank the Co.. "a
veterans and Auxiliary, friends ana
nneighbors for fruit and flowers sent
to us during our illness.
7, Nh. AND MRS. NATHAN T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Why She Wept

Let me kiss those tears away
sweetheart he begged tenderly.
She fell into his arms and he was
very busy for a few minutes. But
the tears flowed on.
Can nothing stor them?" he ask
ed breathlessly.
NO" she murmmured, ats hay fe-
yer: but go on with the treatment
From Everybody's Magazine.