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W^iX.
Novelized by
Porter Emer
son Browne
RICHIV
1910.
NjKsr It came tp^SsHhat%awl$
the|recniit of the shock hair and the
access spine, had lied. The massa
«re|that he said he had Been had been
ptassacre. The defeat had been a
Yictbry. While the others had fought
•houlder to shoulder, he had lain jowl
by Jowl with Fear deep in the forest,
that Fear had breathed Into his
things that he had come back
to
tell—breathed bo
Going, he met the gypsy woman who
bad wrought the harm—L'Acadienne.
ghe had come with the news. It was
in her to do what little she might in
atonement. Stopping him, she said:
"M*sieur Gilbert, you must go to the
chapel of Valette and pray for her."
"She Is not dead!" he cried hoarsely.
She shook her head. "No," she anfl
Slieh, tensely: "Listen! I know this.
The old people taught me when I was
a child that when a soul is lost the
one ybo loved it most shall go to the
place where It was lost and pray for
tt to come back. Go to the chapel at
•alette. There you will see the can
dles that her father keeps burning for
her. There she lost her soul. You
loved Jher most. Pray for her there!"
He cried, in the petulance of fear:
"What foolishness are you talking?"
"It Is true," she replied. "If you are
the one who loved her* most pray for
her there, and the miracle will be
granted. Oh, I beg you to do it!" pas
sionately. "My own soul will not rest
Until you have! Go to Valette—to her
—and pray!"
go Gilbert went. He found her
tbere in the great room of Valette.
O'&ara was there," and her father, but
Of them he' tobk little heed, for when
faf'saw' bcr' he started forwatd,' arms
eattitretehed.
"Madeleine!" he cried chokingly.
She looked at him.
?Xes?" she: said.
Hersaidhoarsely:
"Jtou'sa angry, v^itb meF
Sheflhooklierhead.
••But?! he Rersistedeagerly, yet pox*
tfa9»i^cR| aren't, gla4
drew back a little, white, stun
Bad.
itred. Theni '^on'cliiEUi^ea
Bnqtty volce sald aiowlys
gx&- ft t|3tblx*fc: -'Jit Tra
sb^ngf^^I 'vCtuinged wh®n
4^" Efface wept yet .more white,
ttjewent on: "I. lost." -niy soul tb,en.
Zr $ent' away from iue at the altar.
'ihliik lt must have gone with Gil*
barei."
Empty eyes watched him go. The
ttttfe figure turned and slowly went
to tbergreat seat before the fireplace.
0*Mara and her father watched her
elosely. It was the latter who spoke.
His tones were clear and low.
"Go," he said to the priest. "Bring
him back."
The priest waited to ask no ques
tions. Who better than he knew of
tbe wonders that God works?
When the priest had gone the father
lose. He went toward her a step
•rift stopped, for she was speaking..
"I -walked so far," she said. "You
know be was Very interesting when
&e spoke of— She turned a Jlttle.
"Annt Marguerite," she went on,"when
am 1 to try on the wedding dress?"
^Tha bead of De Valette suok. to feJ»
mm
4
A-^v-v.
fijis
From the Pl&y of
the Same Name
by Booth Tark
ington and Harry
VVilsOn J*
BY AMERICAN PRESS
itepistenfly that he
Who: listened had cotfte to beliera'them
almost as so.
Gilbert Steele came back from the
battle, for. the blow that struck him
was5 not deadly—came back with Joy
In bis heart and gladness in his eyes—
eame back to Madeleine-Madeleine, de
•alette. In the village they told him
Where she was. They would have told
him: more, but he would not wait, and
wonder was buried under anticipation.
DIED
ASSOCIATION
jk_
g,
a
WHEN GILBERT LOST SOUL THEN."
it
"I KEEP WONDERING— WONDERING—I WON
DEB WHY GILBERT DIED."
breast. His lips trembled a nttie, ror
God had brought a great light to him
and, in torturing the pride, had opened
Ws dav the soul. And go Yalette's
trembled.
Then came the priest, and Gilbert
was with him. De Valette slowly
turned. To Gilbert he motioned—mo
tioned that he must go down to the
great seat before the fireplace. Gil
bert, wondering, went He came to
it and leaned over. At length she
looked up, as one awakening, and
slowly there came Into her eyes a
light—the light of reason—the gleam
of soul—of a sou] lost that is returning
to its own.
Into his eyes, eager, now beginning
to dare to hope, she looked—looked for
a long, long time. By and by she thrust
forth a slender white hand—thrust it
forth slowly, and at length it touched
his coat, and then it shivered a little.
"Gilbert!" she cried. There was soul
In the voice, too, now—the soul that
had come again to the eyes.
He said brokenly, "Madeleine!"
For a long, long moment they stayed
"iSH'T rr WONDEBFlTIi—WONDEBFUIi?
thus. At length she whispered softly
and with all the Joy of the world:
"Isn't.It wonderful—wonderful?'
And forever the emptiness: had gohe.
Historic Limoges.
Once a flourishing Roman city and
supposed to be one of seven cities
where Christianity was planted about
tbe middle of the third century, Li
moges is the capita! of the department
of Haute-Vienne and Is 260 miles
south of Paris. Its porcelain manu
factures are Justly celebrated. In 176S
kaolin was found near by, and nat
urally Umoges immediately
making the hard paste porcelain. This
Is more durable, though ware made of
soft paste absorbs less color in the
4ecor§fclng and has a pleasing softness
of affect.
Hiiirior
Philosophy
•DV/tCA/r SMITH
NATURE MYSTERY.
TS It an instinct,
A
Is it a gift,
Matter of figures
Or simply a drift?
Why do the youngsters
Well understand
When marble season
Comes in the landt
Everything gliding
Serenely, then' some,
Nothing suggesting
What is to come.
All of a sudden
Over us sweeps
Wave of the klddos
Out playing "keeps.'*
No one suspected
Marbles were due,'"'
Almanacs didn't
Give us a clew.
But without warning
Springs the whole plot.
Down come the alleys
Into the lot.
How does the robin
Know when to duck
Southward or northward?
Is it just luck?
That is a secret
Nature has hid,
Only revealing
To robin and
kid.
It
Had It Beaten.
"How touching that story Is!"
"Touching?"
"Yes. Don't you think so?"
"Well, maybe."
"I think it is the most touching
tbtng I ever heard."
"Well, It can't hold a candle to the
touching qualities of a story a chap
1 know comes around and tells every
month Just after I have connected
with the pay roll."
Higher Up.
The man on horseback, he, Indeed.
For whom we have been waiting,
And whether he would come at all
Most earnestly debating.
The man who In heroic mold.
His enemies defying.
Was billed to be here pretty soon,
Will doubtless come in flying.
Settled Condition.
"It Is terrible to be poor."
"Yes, but it has one advantage.1*
"What is that?"
"You know where you're at*
MI'HUM OHSFWT A
UTTte EXCITE
OUR FVCHT
BUT 15
Ht JMItSO
"Can't see the advantage.
"Well, ,you know you are going to
stay that way, whereas If you're rich
you know you are liable to have sud
den and soul sickening changes."
Not His Experience.
"Do you think the horse is passing?"
"What horse?"
"The horse in general."
"I dunno. The one I had from a liv
ery stable, this afternoon wouldn't pass
anything."
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
An empty purse supplemented by a
stomach in the same condition often
serves as a liberal education in Itself.
It Isn't so easy to keep from doing
harm even if you do absolutely noth
ing.
You can sometiines Judge a man by
the things he doesn't do.
Women take a lot of trouble, and
they generally give it to some man.
Pleasant fiction
about yourself.
Short Pleasure.
"What are you
kicking about?"-
S
stole my umbrel
la."
"Was it a new
one?"
"Practically. I
stole it only yes
terday."
•t
Protecting His Pay*
"Doctor, what do yoa charge to poll
teeth?"
"Fifty cents.".
"But if I have you pull several
"game price."
"Would you pull one for a sample?"
"Sure."
So the doctor took out his Instru
ments of torture and the man pointed
out'the place to begin.
"Much obliged," he groaned when it
was over. "I think that will be all to
day."
"Oh, no it won't I pulled a sound
one."
Is the fairy tales
There is no rose without a thorn and
no girl without a florist's bill.
The greatest pleasure connected with
knowing some persons lies in avoiding
them.
You can't Judge others by yourself,
but you do.
Some persons act as if helping the
other fellow were tantamount to
knocking themselves.
The minute a woman gets every
thing she wants she doesnt want any
thing. Think this over.
What Was Missing.
Dr. Watson (Ian Maclaren) used to
tell a story about his trip to the Holy
Land, to which he had been looking
forward for a number of years with
pleasurable anticipation.
As he was nearlng the center of his
toric Palestine he met an American
who was making all haste to get away.
After such greetings as two English
speaking men meeting in a foreign
country might exchange the Ameri
can asked Dr. Watson where he was
going.
"To Jerusalem," was the reply.
"Jerusalem!" exclaimed the Ameri
can In tones of unfeigned disgust
**ou don't want to go there. I've Just
come away. It's a Blow town. Why,
there isn't a single dally newspaper in
the whole place!"
The Flag at Half Mast.
The custom of showing the flag at
balf mast originated from the way at
sea of showing the pre-eminence one
ship had over tbe other in time of war
fare. The vanquished always had to
lower Its flag, while the victor's would
be raised as high as possible In exul
tation. To lower a flag Is an act of
submission or betokens respect to a su
perior or Is a signail of distress. The
hoisting of a flag half mast high came
to be used, therefore, as a sign of
mourning and respect
Not Enough to Go Around.
"What are you laughing at, dear?"
asked a fond mother of a little four
year-old miss who seemed to be great
ly amused.
"Oh, at something funny that hap
pened." was the reply, "but it's no use
to tell you, because it isn't funny
enough for both of us to laugh at"—
Chicago News.
A Musical Opinion.
"What selection is that the orches
tra has Just finished?"
"I don't know. Sounded to me like
neuralgia expressed in music."—Lon-
ntNT ID
Liven one up
Mixe
A Merited Rebuke.
At the age of eighty-six Mme. Reyn
olds still found much zest In life,
and, having retained all her faculties,
she felt that a few of the physical dis
abilities of her age were of small ac
count and portended nothing. Her
nephew Thomas was a man of much
worth, but of a certain tactlessness of
speech, which always roused the ire
Of his aunt.
A few weeks before the old lady's
eighty-seventh birthday Thomas, who
had been overweighted with business
cares f«r years, started on a trip round
the world which was to consume two
years.
'•'I've come to say goodby," he an
nounced when he appeared at his
atint's house in a town fifty miles dis
tant from his home. "I'm starting
round the world next week, and as
I'jn to be gone two years and perhaps
longer I thought I might not ever
well, you understand, I wanted to be
sure to see you once more."
-The old lady leaned forward, fixing
him with her beadlike eyes.
"Thomas," she said Imperatively,
•*do you mean to tell me the doctor
doesn't think you'll live to get back?"
—Youth's Companion.
Couldn't Blame the Fish.
Abroad minded dominie, whose par
ish was near the headwaters of the
Susquehanna, had among his parish
loners a character who was more punc
tual at the fishing hole down by the
river than he was at church on Sun
days. Bright and early one Monday
morning this Sabbath fisherman called
the preacher to tbe door and presented
him with a very fine and tempting
string of pickerel. The.dominie was
very profuse with his thanks for a
gift that was indeed welcomed.
"But, look here, parson," said tbe
man, still retaining the fish, "those
fifih were caught yisterday and maybe
ybur conscience won't let ye eat 'em."
"Never mind that," and the dominie
itretched out-his hand for the string
"there's one thing certain, the pickerel
were, not to blame
lo.
arwiaw i—» mr irfrcwiwriowoi. 8u«iiw
WTLt I DO 8£UEVC
THOSE.
USE \XUR
ixrr
HKSTOO
1
*22$
Fiom Minneapolis and St. Paul
via the
To
Niew Toik CSty and TCtora ..~J$37.50
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SOYS- ARB INDUL£IN£ IN THE
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CAflt
irtCIUMA
Hall—Insure with Powell.
E.
or FISTCUFK
ASSISTANCE' HA-HA
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lilOKEY
4 ceowo
RAMSEY
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and Chicago
The Inter Ocean
has a small num
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County Maps on
hand which will
be disposend of
for a short time
at the nominal
price of $1 each.
This is the latest
map of the coun
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printed, they are
40x45, printed in
colors, & mount
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expense of send
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Inter-Ocean
Devils Lake,
N. Oak.
To
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Bdato oa nla dally nUl September 30tha 1910 and
bear flaal win limit of sixty day* from date oi sale.
Liberal atoporar prtvlladaa.
Excursions to Many Other Eastern Points
Low Round Trip Fares to Points in
Colorado, Utah and California
of
Tlckcts on sale Jane 29 to July
2 Inclusive, return limit July 17
extension to September 15 upon
payment of $ 1.00
If you contemplate a trip, write for
our pamphlet 'Summer Trips, Excursion
Fares*. We will gladly assist in plan
ning your trip.
BOYS,
sic
tow
0RQW5 PITCHES,
ON ME I SINCERELY
HO(*E NONE of THE
8L.OWS
I STRUCK
PROVE. fOTAli
•KJ
-St Pint
PARDEE, Traveling Passenger Agent ),
•. 8. LAHKESTEB. Traveling Passenger Agent
E.
JL DOIRELLY, Trav. Agent, Clifford Bldg.,
Grand
Forks
T. W. TEASDALE, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, St. Paul
CEASE THAT 3PARRIN4
S IN S A N
HERES
NlCKLft
whyH
C.HOU
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