davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02


uieBen, i9 bin Staliener DDn @eburt,
entgegnete 2ance rubig uno ernf.
Der Baron .piegte In unna1abmli9
anmutbisem @ritaunen Gopf unb
@hultern.
Nein, tpie mt9 bas intereifrtl Sos
mafen Sic mir ertldren.
Wirben sic pobI bic Site baben,
mid au9 einmal au Morte tommen au
laHens fraete 2anee nit trodenen,
grnf.
Bite, bite = alles, mas Sic tpollen
-aber - tpieber bic fintli6 bittenbe
attittioe - na9 benz 1rhbffid, i'd ftebe
bann saua 3u Sbrer 8erfhgung. sic
tnhHen nit 1neinen bep!orabIen Nerben
re9nen unb mir eine gati6dbieuas ses
fatten iar bas Sbaen seopfe,te Deies
rer I'm Gurbauie. gs 1T rdmli6 cine
gang irrise Mnii9t, baB bic geiftigen
Gdbisteiten uab Der moralii@e SnbaIt
our9 bic f6rperlibe 9iabfung beein.
trd6tigt tperben = gana i'm @esentbetl
- G6uerfdlige, grDbe Waturen, bic
f@ nit orbiudren MaHen ndbreu, m3s
gen bel ibren Srdbsrn berbummen =
ben fein o.saniiirten Meniden erbebt
ni1ts n1ebr mebr iiber bic Matdgli6teit,
aIs ein feines Diner. gs Iiegt bic bod.
iie poefe in benz @enuB - 6enfen Sic
an bic rofenbetrdnaten unb roiensebets
teten @dite oes 2ueulus = es 1T ein
dfibetif@er Moment. ber ben Gulturs
meniden BON ben Barbaren unteri@eis
bet = iebeu Sic, mein lieber tunger
Tseunb -
GaIt! rief 2anee nit ettpas erbobes
uer 6timme, aber iDnff gan3 Ieibens
i6aftlos unb rubig In ieiner langiamen
Meife, nm Sic fur3 au orientiren: Sd
bin ni6t Sbr lieber iunger Greunb,
nod bin i9 bier, um nit Sbnen iiber
Nonfenfe 5u f9udBen Ober irgenbwels
den dfibetii1en ober un6ifbetii9en @es
nuB 3u tbeilen. Sd uhnide einfaG,
MID mpines Nuftrages su enilebiseu:
Hf' neiifer BON &ebop ldBt sic
burb mi9 forbern auf ftinf 56ritie
Barriere, ge3oeene piitolen nit 6teder.
Ser Grunb oieier GDrberung 1T Sbaen
betannt, iebe i9 poraus!
Der Boron Ia9te, ni6t fp6ttii9 ober
bsleioigenb, nein = leife unb melobiitb,
ME in bersli@em, barmIofem gers
gnhsen.
Sic iiub Gngldnber mas Sic mir
aud bagegen fagen m6gen! SroB bes
mangelnben ,,Goddam", fdon allein
bies sd feBe boraus - L suppose -
tpie mid bas amhRrtl seben sic, bies
les turse. sef9dftsmdBise .aur Sa9e',
obne irsGbpelfe 3eitberi6menbung
= bos friegt feine anbere Ration 10
fertig. 6teflen sic fi9 ben pbralens
ma@enben GransOien nit ieiner @ours
toifie BEL folder @elegenbeit Dor, ober
ben bieberen Seuti6en nit ieiner lang.
ipeiIigen @rfnbli9teit, ben leibeni9afts
Ii1en, ipruoelnben StaIiener II sup,
pose - bamit III es fertig - tbiiIi1!
yfein, uein. i9 babe redt =. i9 Ial1e es
mir ni@t nebmen, in Sbnen fieBt alts
englii1es 8lutl = 2ance perIu@te 3u
fpre6en - ber Baron tpintte freuno,
Ii9 nit Der 9anb unb fubr fort. sd
febe. i6 iebe, es III nit Sbneu ni9ts
ansufangen, ebe sic fi6 nidt eut!aitet
baben! Sd tpeiB ia alles - fann mid
lebbaft in Sbre Gage perIessH, Der arme
iunge Wannl Die rei3enoife, ge ipilis
nenbfe BerIbnIid)tsit, o,e miriu meinem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02
@rdfn aut6.
@Oman bon emile Grbaro.
(Gortfesuns.)

@eIaHen antmortete 2anee:
Bite = i6 babe 3elt, es tpirb mil
8ersnhsen MAIDEN, sic su begleiten.
bis Sbre @ef1dfte erlebigt fab uni
mein Gei6dft on bic &eibe tommt.
sic mollen mir folgens
Wie Sbr G9atten, biz on ben gforb'
pol ober tiber ben Mequator btnaus -
tpobin es Sbnen beiiebt, 6is iG Sbrs
2ei1e 5u begleiteu bas IergRiigen bas
ben tDerbe!
I'm Der pblesmatii@en &ube ieines
@egeniibers erbiste Der Baron ii1 of.
fenbar mebr unD mebr:
Das ilt ia unerb6rtl 9err - tpie 1T
eSbr Name - i1 bin auf benz 2Dege
mad bem Rurbauie, no cine 8eriamms
lung bon 0erren ailf mid wartetl
Sic mdblten bG3u, wie mir f9eint,
ni@t gan3 ben blreften Weg, tibrigens
toIge i'd Sbnen aud In ben Nubien3.
iaal bes Raiiers, wenn es iein muB.
Sc gr6Ber unb poruebmer bic 8eriamm.
lung in, bic uuier Mubitorium abgeben
fol-, betto beRer. Bite, geniren Sic
fiG ni6t, i6 babe, wie gefagt, 3eit.
Der Baron tairi9te nit ben 3db.
nen:
Bum Ecu
pl6blidb beiann er fi6 zines anbern.
6ein Gef@t nabni ben fentip Id9elns
ben Nusbrud an, ben bic Geisli1aft 10
gut on ibm fannte.
Sic baben 3eit, iunger Serr2 8,
iiber bieie e6ttli6e Sugenb, bic inner
3eit batl Sm Utter tpirb man iparia.
ner nit biefem eriten unb notbmenbig.
fen GrtifeI. 3eii TT bas ein3ise, nit
bem uus geboten 1T. au gei3en, Sic iuns
GET. lei6tiinniger 9errl @ifsn Sic
oas ouGg Wer 3eit bat, bat aaes, bat
bie Weltl Nb, mein 2ieber, 3eit bnben
mir aber eben ME; bic 3eit austaufen,
III Der @eisbeit 3srnl I'M Sic bot
Der unfinniefeu Beri1nenbung 3u be,
ipabren, 10 - ton1inen STE!
Damit maGte CT cine graai6s einla'
benoe 8emegung NIT benz Nrm, tebrte
um unb giug, ebenfo eelui1en ii9 tpiss
genb unb ben 6eitenflhgel bon Numero
5ebn bur6 iein MonocIe lorgnettirenb,
ben Weg 5urad, ben er eben bergetonls
men.
Sauce folste.
go tparen fe Bis an bic tIeine 6ins
terpforie au8eIangt.
gr tlopfte.
Baptiife, Baptiite, = mo fedt benn
bas Jaultbier2 gba = Mfutter Der
6aa6e = III benn niemanb ba? Oa
feben Sic, iuuger berr, mas elm 6aus.
bolt obne Dausfrau i'll Raum bin i9
fiinf Nfinuten aus Dem 9aule, 10 bri1t
aud f9on bic Sintfiut bereiu. 8,
Sic elauben ni6t, mas Id su leioen
babe!
llnb obne Elm @oit 3u erpibern, leg.
te Qance feline f6ipere 6anb auf bic
2linge, bic 3biire Dffnete fiG.
Wdbren0 beibe eiuen f9maIen Gors
ribor paiilrien, f6mabte Der 8arun
unaufb6riih peiter.
Sic ueraeiben. baB i@ ben Nortritt
nebme -um sic 3u orieutiren.
Wfit bieien Worten i1Iug Der Baron
eine ber poriieren aurid unb Iub nit
elmer b6fli9en 8eDesuns gum gintritt
In ben 6aIon ein
Die portiere fiel binter ibnen au[ams
men. W1bren6 Der Baron fi6 ieines
ueber3iers entlebigte, begann er bon
ueuem: Gaaten Sic ni6t. Sbr pertber
r. n n cNs fr mn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02
S,eitere @ratfd,rffte,,. !.

Der 0fterreidiide 5diftitener Sub.
mig D. 90rmann per0ffentli6t cine
Sammlun9 bon alpinen Bolspoefien,
Spriiden, @rabi6riiten &C., lpelder mir
fol9eiloe, bon Dem 8erfalier anf ben
Srieob0fen Der alpenoorfi6aften ge1am,
melte @rabl6riften entnebmen:
v5ier rubt Der ebriame Sobannn Wiiiea.
Ter anf Der SiriGiaso ourd einen unporF6.
tigsn Sdub eri6oden aus aufri9tiser ssremm6.
l6att oon leinem S1paser anton 9 Steger.A
uSn bieiem @rab liegt gnibs Better
Die Srau besrub man bier erlt Ipater
Wlan bat iie neben ibm besraben.
gSirS er Die etpige Stub nun baben Pa
ulSier rubet in Soft
Der beritorbene ct. @ilsener Both.
Gel inn 9nabis, Serr,
90 tpie er's aud tuGr,
gBenn er tpdr Soft
llnb On Der ct. @ilsener Botb."
ISM eebeu roth iuis 3innober,
SIN Sooe ruie &reibe 10 bleih,
Geitorben am II. Sftober,
4m 10. ipar bic 2ei6."
rauffi s'fisssn
8eriden brodt,
Gbi s'fallen
pin s'peft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02
(sdlub folst.)

a Wenu sic eine Ndb Maidiue
brau9en. 10 geben Sic au Grips, 4O8
Moe. E unb faufen sic cine Domestic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02

Cine 8rii de iiber 8os'
porus. @ine SpeSial Sonlmillion
fir Offentlide grbeiten bel6dfttst ii6
ge9enwartig i'm Yiloi5>aiosf nit Der
Priifuns zines Brujeftes, be0en Ser.
wirfltdung BON unbere6enbarer 8ebeu.
tun9 fiir Die 9ebun9 oeS Sanbels 3mi,
lden Der 3iirfei uno europa mdre.
@s bauoelt lid I'M ben 8au einer
Vriide iiber ben Bosporus, 3mll9en
Stambul nno Scutari, auf melder cine
@ilenbabnlinie, cine 1rampaDliuis, Elm
g8eg fir Den @a9enoerfebr uno eiu
FOLDER fir SuB9dn9er errt6tst merben
lolIen. 9oHentli9 mirb biele Bride,
Die einen ser i6Oniten lanoidaftti6en
Punfte Der @roe unrettbar serltDren
piiroe, ni6t gu Stanbe fommen. 0of.
Ten mir oaS Selte BON Der tiirfil6en
slbnei9ung 9c9en je9li6e Gile: n@tle
1T eine Sade beS 2eufels |" 9at na1
Der orientalilben lleberlieferlln9 l6on
Elm Gn9el i'm 4araOieie 81 aoanl 9ela9t.
b~ Wer eine White.Wdb,Waf9ine
baben tuill. tpeabe fidb on $. %. grps
ON alien Plabe (408 Nbe. E).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02

1@ Cine feline Musmabl bon Often,
9emben, unterseua, ,8oilette. .4rtiteln &C..
bsi 8aneoait & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02

Die
Woaentli9e Treie Yrefe fit Seras
erf@eint
jeoen QonuerGaS
unb fnitet
$3.50 fitr oas Sabr pber @1.26 tiit
q Wrnate tn mSbesabInMa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-02
IFS0N Ser @rite III niebri9en !
I'm baS @e10dft inS .0eleife alt brtnQen,

Cine 60 (53 stdd), ee9auefe ron3iie gIaibs AZ Sou
brett gaanirt reiue gDoQe, bic Dnsfns Dollar brngen
fplen.
SSufioms preis So Gents Die 0arb
Cine 60 ESQ Stade) @ugif9e Swil gaibmeres. boppee
8reite in ben aeuefen 6rbmuern Waare bic In allen ad
ten as n Bargain Is nb 18 Gents bic Oaro anseboen prb
SSplfions 9sreis 124 Gents Die Yarb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-15

with the ball. but lost it on four draws
Lackey lost five yards on tackle BY
Murphy. Purdue lost the ball on four
downs, and Studebaker lost the ball on
punt. Lackey regained the ball
and made fifty yards on a good run. Other
gains were made oy Little aud Thompson,
and Lackey made touchdown. The ball
was punted to Moore at the eighteen ard
line and Lackey kicked goal. Purdue, u;
Bloomington. q.
Bloomington now took the ball to center
and made gains by runs by Murphy and
Hotel FeIriman punted 10 Lackey. Stude-
baker gained fifty yards, and gains were
also made by Thompson and Little. Fin
ney made O touchdown and Lackey
kicked goal Six more for Purdue. Bloom
ington escorted the ball 10 the center
but dropped it in q V rush for advance.
Finney secured tae ball. went through the
line, and ran from center TO goal and made
o touchdown after being neatly blocked
by Moore. Lackey kicked goal. Score:
Purdue, "a. Bloomington. o.
Bloomington went 10 center again. but
mufied the ball to Hardy. Little. Stude-
baker. Thompson and Fulkerson advanced
touchdown. Lackey kicked goal.
Purdue. 80. Bloomington went TO GEN.
ter again, and, by some spirited
playing the ball changing hands several
times. The ball was advanced near to
BloomiDgton's goal when time was called
and the score stood so to In favor of
Purdue.
In the second half goals were reversed
and Bloomington took the ball After con-
siderable territory had been lost and
won, Purdue advanced the ball by short
runs, and Muessel made q touchdown.
Lackey kicked goal. Score: Purdue, Sc.
In the next bout Bloomington had
the ball ut the start, but soon lost
it. Studebaker made tine run and
Muessel made touchdown. The ball was
punted TO Moore but I.ackey failed to kick
goal. Purdue, 20.
Cullen secured the ball and ran twenty
yards. Lackey secured the ball on n punt.
and, by short rushes. advanced
1t until Muessel touched down. Lackey
ington took the ball to the twenty-five
yard line. bnt punted it to Studebaker:
Muessel went through the line for o run Of
Twenty-Five yards, and Little was pushed
over the line for touchdown. Lackey
missed goal again. Purdue, IS.
Blackselter secured the ball and ran
thirty yards Finney got through the line
and tackled Ferriman fifteen yards back
on punt Eerriman punted TO Studebaker.
who muffed, and Murdock fell on the ball.
Lackey got through the line for q touch
down, and then kicked goal. Score: Pur-
due. 81
Bloomington went to the center again
and Murphy gained something on run.
The ball went TO Purdue on four downs
and Thompson made n run of thirty yards.
Hottell was slightly hurt tackling Lsckey,
touchdown. being pulled fifteen feet by
Muessel. Lackey kicked goal. Purdue
six more. Play was again resumed, but
was stopped by expiration of their time
the score resulting 60 to 0 in favor of Pur.
due.
There were no protests by Bloomington
and no one was seriously injured In the
game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-15
SCORE ONLY 60 To o.
State University Team Meets with q Terrible
Fate ut Purdue.

State University Team Meets with Terrible
Fate ut Purdue.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 1.-The Purdue
eleven shut out the Bloomington team this
afternoon in the presence of 100 people.
The air was chilly and the enthusiasm was
not so pronounced as in the De-
Pauw game last Monday. Captain
Teeters and Daddy" Olds did
not play with the Purdues. Muessel ana
Thompson taking their places. The game
began at 2:35 o'clock. Purdue won the toss
taking the ball and the south goal. II. III.
Nipton, OF this city, was umpire and &. X.
Guerrin, of Chicago. referee.
Hardy. of Purdue. made q run of thirty
yards as soon as tho ball was put in play
After several short rushes Studsbsker
made touchdown and Lackey kicked
goal four minutes after play had begun.
Purdue. g. Bloomington went to center
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-15
OTHER GAMES.

Cornell's Team Was Too Lighs for Princeton's
Eleven and the Latter Won O to o.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 14.-The football
game between Princeton and Cornell was
witnessed by about two thousand people.
Everything was favorable, so far as the
weather and ground were concerned Cor
nell seemed TO be the heavier team, but
Princeton won tho match, @ to o. The hand
to-hand encounters between Homans and
Riggs were one of the features of the game.
Griffith was disqualified for slngging, and
ColnoIon took his place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-15
Defeat of the High-schooI Team

The reporting force of the Journal, az
usual on Saturday, were not able to give
personal attention 10 all the events of the
day. The following account was Furnished
by a young volunteer, who is evidently in
full sympathy with the victors:
The HIgh-school eleven. after blowing
for week about how they were gong 10
wipe mp the ground with the College-ave-
nue. team. themselves played the mop. ar
the fair grounds. yesterday forenoon. and
the Avenues swayed the handle dextero us-
ly, too. The Avenues took the ball on the
toss-up. and but four minutes elapsed be-
fore Griffith. the little full back. sat on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-15
Boys and Cli|dren'S Department

If there is anything in the
market in either a staple OF a
novelty that cannot be found
in this department we are not
aware of it. To 60 into detail
in enumeration and descrip-
ton of the beautiful things
displayed for Young America,
would require a 24-page edi-
ton of this paper. We can
only mention to you a few
prices:
Jersey Suits, 3 to 9 years,
from $3.50 to $40.
Vestee Suits, 4 to 10 years,
from So to $15.
Two-piece Knee Pants Suits,
single and double-breasted,
$1.50 to $12.
Three-piece Suits, 10 to 16
years, So to $15.
Boys Long Pants Suits, II
to II years, $13 to $19.
Overcoats in Cape, Box,
Ulster, Russian and every
other style conceivable, and
at prices from ST to 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-15
Purdue Still Holds Its Grip on First
Place by Defeating Bloomington.
State University Rushers Unable to Prevent q
Shut-0ut-Yale Defeats Pennsylvania and
Princeton Wins from Cornell 6 to o.
THE GIRLS CAME OUT,

But 1t Made Their Hearts Ache to Sec Their
Favorites Beaten.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, Nov. H.-To-day
was Q genuine football day, being cloudy
and no wind. and the atmosphere cool
enough to put the players on their mettle.
and yet not disagreeable for the spectators.
About seven hundred people were present
to witness the game. large number being
of the fair sex wearing the red of Wabash.
At $50 o'clock the teams lined up as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-15
Union, o; Rochester, q.

Special 50 the Indianapolis JOurnal
ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Nov. 14-Union Col
lege defeated the University of Rochester
to-day. in an exciting game of football. Q
TO O. The game was won by splendid team
work in guarding and rushing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-15
BUTLER ONCE MORE In FORM
After Hard Fight Wabash College Foot
Ball Team Is Forced to Lay Down.

First Touchdown Desperately Contested
Twenty-Six Minutes. from Which TimeIrv-
ingtOn Won Easily by Score of 2S toe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-27
Father and Daughter Drunk.

On my first visit in London l aed in hor-
ror from an English Sunday to some suburb
in he west. On returning l saw in the
busiest part Of the Strand a "clark'' from
Cheapside and his sweetheart rolling along
the sidewalk beastly drunk. Both were we'll
dressed, the lad looked respectable aud the
lass was pretty. His arm was about her
waist, but no one paid the slightest atten-
ton to them as they reeled back and forth
across the sidewalk. I said to my English
companion, you'd never see a sight like
that in New York" My sin of u~nrighteoua
national pride has found me out. To-day /
saw in New York a worse sight by far.
1t was q father and daughter-their rela-
tionship apparent-drunk together in the
street. The girl was as pretty as the one !
had seen In London, tho father a kindly
looking chap and well dressed. He was
wholly drunk, she had still a sense Of her
situation and was trying to take him home.
Her hat fell of in the street while she was
holding him by the arms. She hesitated q
moment and then made a giddy lunge for
the hat, while the man escaped. She reeled
after him, caught him again and by sheer
nervous force began propelling him toward
homo again, though he was twice as heavy
and blessed with all a drunkard's obstinacy.
oh. we're not quite all angels here in New
York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-27
grand and gloomy. II Ia in the suburbs
that the crank does his most mary elous
architectural work.

grand and gloomy. II Ia in the su burbs
that the crank does his most mary elouH
architectural work.
There 10, for instance, the copper house,
which has already been pretty extensively
described; tho sidchill house at Bay Ridge,
whose owner goea In nj the top on tho Gtrset
level and out at the bottom and rear on
the shore level fifty feet and four stories
lower. There Ia 4 house In Flatbush with u
dome built In exact imitation of boiler
iron, rivets and all, with bull'a.eye windows
peoping through. There IN the house on
Staten Island built by Miss Mildly Morgan,
tho famous horse and cattle expert, and
being decorated by her sister. a house so
barn like and eccentric and yet. withal, 30
suited to its occupants whims that you
can't help condenning it and p~raising it in
tho same breath.
Custard pic houses have coased to be odd.
They are built now oven in brick and stone
on CITY blocks. Tho Tiffany house ia an
oddity In that 1t has an attic nearly fifty
feet high, lighted by tier upon tier of gable
Window and used as a studio by the artist
ic Louis G.. Tiffany.
One OF the oldest houses of New Workers.
Ia a snmmor home at southampton. The
owner bought an old-fashioned windmill
for a song and moved ii up for an annex to
his hummer cottage. The wings rest use-
less on the ground. Tho old millstones
that ground grain a hundred and fifty
years ago are heaped on top of each othor
for doorstepG. Tho iron shaft on which tho
wings rcvolved has been propped up on end
on the piazza and stoutly supports its broad
roof.
After this, one isn't surprised to find
houses in the shape of gothic castles, French
chateaus. Italian villas or Greek temples.
The latter is merely an oddity that has had
its day and may nave another.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-27
Room for Eoth Perhaps.

/ see no reason why both the new news
paper ventures in New York should not
succeed.
Col. Cockerill's Advertiser, built on the
ruins Of the Star and Continent, is a clean,
condensed, bright democratic paper which
costs but ono cent and is making its way
gradually, not by blowing of trumpets but
BY its excellent news and editorial service.
Col. Cockeril probably stands next to Dana
IN personal value as a newspaper editor, in
which category it is hardly fair to class
Messrs. Pulitzer and Bennett in their
Europern retreats. Moreover, Col. Cook
GRILL has some very efficient aids, bound to
him by his personal popularity with all
newsparer workers and ready to sink or
swim with him.
The Advertiser is an EDITORS paper, and
the Recorder under Mr.. Turner 10 a pub
lisher's paper. The latter aims to keep
people talking about it. 1t is its owners
delicate aim to keep New York supplied
with novelties to discuss. The Recorders
vacation schemes, its blue sporting page,
ito big Monday fashion cut, it's Sunday
illustrated cover, are all unquestionably
clever features, and the paper remains we'll
written. as it has been from the start.
Why shouldn't both ventures succeed?
Now York is a big field and a generous one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-27
He Has Saved 1880.

kno a man who has saved SAG. 50 and
is proud of the fact. He says it's tho first
money he ever did save.
He isn't a young man either. If 1 were te
write his name here, you would recognize il
as = very familiar one. For as many years
an l have lived he has been earning many
thousands a year; in the aggregate an i'm.
msnse sum-. He has been in business fol
himself and he has been employed by
others. He has lived profusely, e~xtrava-
gantly, has wanted nothing, has thoroughly
enjoyed himself. Now he is getting old and
begins to think perhaps he'd best save a
little money for his old age. The S46.5O
represent the result of his new resolution.
1t is all in dimes. nicely stored away in
those little safes that refuse to open until
S. has been put in. Some day ! suspect he
will open those little safes and spend tho
money.
There are n good many such economists
in New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-27
Was 1t q Crime

doctor - killed a man the other day.
said a man who ought to know.
Anything queer in tLst7" I inquired,
facetiously.
Eyes. very queer: considering the way II
happened. 1t wasn't an accidental kill
ing, but a deliberate and purposeful ons,
in which the mans family acquiesced."
"What!"
"Just what l am telling you. The man
the patient-was absolutely, irrsvocably i'll.
He was dying. Nothing could save him.
Every moment was nm eternity of pain to
him. He begged and begged the doctor to
end his life and his agony together. The
family held a council n decided hat it
would be merciful to put the sufferer out of
his pain just rs n would 10 for an animal
which was dying"
"And the doctor did it?'
Eyes and no. He mixed a certain dose
and left it standing somewhere. He did
not tell the patient to take it or not to take
it. That was understood. l think he did
not 500 the man take the dose. l am not
quite certain that any one did. But he
took the dose with his WI hand and died.
need of one. The disease was SO dreadful
all wondered no had not died sooner. There
was no suspicion that he might have lived
longer"
But do you expect me to believe that?"
l broke in. Great heavens! That was
murder, deliberate n premeditated. A
man might hang for That or stay in prison
all his days.
II don't ask You TO believe it," said my
informant, with a little smile, ''but it is
true. And further. if I were ever in agony
like the murdered mans, and were past
hope of recovery, l should wish my family
and my doctor to be as merciful."