davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28

= Ser Mn9abe bon Der angebli6
iinsit BON @roBber3ug BON Baben ges
baltenen &ebe, In tpeI9er berleIbe BEN
au Paris erf6einenben wSiscIe~ au.
folge bic ueberaeugung ausgeipro9en
baben ioa, baB bic 3eit nabe fei, In bet
Deutf6laub aufs yaeue iein edpert
aur 8ertbeibiguns feiner unabbdnsiss
teit gesen einen Geinb su aieben babe,
Der bur6 blutige Nieberlasen nidt weis
Ter geiporoen iei, ipirb In Berlin menig
@lauben sefdenft. gs beiBt, beg @roBs
her3oss iaueite 6ffentllde MeuBeruugea
bel9rdnten fi6, 10 melt befannt, ba4
rauf, oaB ct ben Biirgern bon 5aar,
louis geeeniiber 8efrieoigune baraber
ausfDro9. baB bic Oeutf9en tets einig
mdren. iobalb 2aiier unb &si9 in
Graee fdmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28
,,@ut ausiehen".

faree ab Gs lest ttefer, benn es bdns BON benz aez
iunnen 3uanbe Der inneren Srsane as. it bic 9eEer
nnttdttS, bann iebt man selb unb sauts aus, 1T ter
aus, iinb BITE Nieren ansesriffen, bann iiebt man
srdmli4 nnb rerorteblib aus. Gorge fur quite Ges
iuncbett, bann iptrit Du gut duSieben~. electric
leBenb auf bic fnneren Srsane eintrft Gs pertretbt
suSletG Qusi&Idse, @ei6phre, Gleaten unb ipnltise
uHretnt9tetten Der 6ant, nno perf&ot einen retnen
1etnt. gu bdben tn ber apptbefe BON Dreib, Gbrmps
ion Il 60. 30 Gents bte Slaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28

mem Genitsr ibrer i'm 3tpeiten etod,
nerte gelegenen Wobnung. Sic bate
aber su ibrem Slide gefdrtte Inter,
rode angesosen, unter uel9e bic 2ufi
fi6 iebte unb 10 bic 2ebensmhbe Der.
bdltnibmdBig ianft auf ben etraBen,
oamm nieberlieB. Grau 8. 1T nit
elmer geringfasigen 8erfau9ung baz
bcngetommen unb foante In ibre Wobs
nung 5urhdgehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28
@uter 8 nth.

6err: ,,@ndoise, i6 muB es Sbuen
aufri9tig geffeben: Sbr 9ans 1T elm
unge3ogener Sungs /"
Mutter: u1nb bod III er inein gan.
3es @lhdl"
6err: .,WeIdes bei'm 5dcpfe au
fahen i'd Sbnen brinseno ratbeu
m61te !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28

- Der Bring bon NeapeI. Der italics
niid)e 3bronerbe, III In Grebens5org
eingetroffen unS BON Der bdnii6en 26s
nigss. fouie BON ber 3aren 6amiIie
freunbi6aftli6it empfansea porben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28

9as bette sssnerbplS fur 0fen unb
Gamin, iOmie CUTE 3oble aus benz sn.
bianer Serritorium unb COLORADO err
hdlt man BON ber "Sunset w ood Co."
SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28

Sir bic Srier'er Wallfabrt gum
ybeiligen Rod" bat bas Bureau bes
bfuti6en Relner>Bunbes 800 GeIIner
aus Berlin nod 8rier geianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28

Die
W04entli@e Greie YreFe fit xuas
erf9eint
ieoem Oonnerfag
unb fpftet
$3.50 fttr baS Sdbr Ober @1.26 jtas
e eWfenate In Woraue ebesablmaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28
FSON Ser @rite in uiebriaen


Cine So (53 stud), eIesautefe rana6Ri6e gabs AZ ou
brett gaanirt reiue Moe, bic pensens Dolar bringeu
folen.
9Sulnns 4sreis 65 Gents Die 9arb
Cine Got $50 Sthde) Gn9iide Snia Gafbmeres boppete
8reite in ben euehen 0erbmuern Daare bic allen @eds
ten as n Bargain Is unb Is Gents bic Oarb angboten rb
SSplfions asreis 129 Gents Die 9arb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

had not been many weeks In Eiin.
burgh before one OF my friends In the
cloth trade wrote mo from London In.
quiring about % "coar-e wooden black
aud white checked stuff made In SCOT.
land and expected To b. wanted for
trousers" ana asl,ed me TO send some
patterns Of IT, This was easier ASKED
than performed, for at that period 'hep.
herds checks were only made In plaids.
or iuauds with borders and fringcs. 1.
however, contriycd 10 sut u small piece
from the seam OF my brothers cloak aud
forwarded H. The postage in those days
cost p. 81, IA the small pattern oonsti-
tnicd NV note a double letter.
He replied that tho article was Just
what he wanted. and asked me to for.
ward him half dozen pieces, but at
that time DO not believe there was one
piece in all Scotlaudl /. however. soon
got them made aud | believe these were
tho first Scotch twcOds that ware sent 10
London In bulk. sly friend was In n
position to introduce them intoiniluential
qusrier,, which he did successfully. In.
creased orders followed rapidly, aud he
and the firm am connected with had
almost a monopoly OF the trade In Lon.
don IN these goods for considerable
timc.-BJrdor Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23
Notes

NuNNaf
How eau COW have tho "milk aud
beef formf"
Il requires 1900, 900 cows to supply
this United States with milk. cheese aud
batter
One " the best after dinner chooses "a
the strong, rich Edam, which Is now
made In America.
The live stock aud dairy business. and
even farming, is now carried on by com.
biuatlons OF proprietors,
Two billion dollars are invested In tho
dairy business of this country. This Is
almost twice rs much money rs Is in
vested Ia manufacturing aud commercial
interests.
The dairym1n who does not breed his
own Gown, but morcly buys fresh ones
and sells them when they 20 dry, buying
other fresh onos IN their place, win need
to DO good judge Of u dairy COW.
The story Is going the rounds again
about large snake which was found
milking a COW. What was the COW do
ing while the snake WAS milking her,
aud how dill the snake reach the cows
udder, Did 1t stand upon its tailg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23
nIsrouy OF rue nAxNocu srAKn

The History Of the Bannock Stake,
complied by Andrew Jenson, and lats-
ly published Ia the DEsERET WEEKLY,
has now 6ecn iesled In pamphlet form,
aud can now b. had at the DEsEREr
NEWS Office at % cents per cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE,

as Silk scars &c. each or for ST. Usual price, 7sc each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

carved Wooden tnnos went out with
fignfshrsd. Ia ships
When the phuuicIan sailor stuck \
needle through ihe stem " feather and
held 1t out In the wind. boz invented tho
inst weather vanc, or feather yane. iit
WINS nearly equalcd by the Indian boy,
who was taught 10 moistcn bic finger IN
Lie mouth aud to hold that finger aluft
ia the air. When that finger grew cold
on certain side the Indian child knew
that the wind came from that particular
direction. The phWnicinng, however
were probably the first .of III civilized
people, To put the yane Of feather into
practical use.
Since those early days weather ynnes
have been used in every form and by 9ll
mees. Modern vsnrs In their present
shapes were hrt made NJ wood by
travelling carver. and later % copper
by tinker, and smiths. They were used
on poles. churches, public building,
ships aud wefo placed on rocky points ~
land along tho saashorc. ThHy aro now
made ia every conceivable design aud
pattern. Hprcs. cows, deer, eagles,
fhips. rou,tcfs aud even pigs are ham
mupd ont Ia copper and used 10 register
the direction Of the wind.
The newer ynnes have rain cups at
tachCl iof catching water during %
storm. The amount Of wator that falls
s measured by the square inch Ia tube
under ih1 yauc. Wind gauges also arr
attached. These indicate the speed or
the wind. Tho rnuyos are small cups
hung sideways 90 t1e vanu. The wind
blows them around in a circle and the
revolutions are registered by electricity.
Nearly nll the large weather yanes Ia
town are connected with dials In the
building. below.
The j.al IS round, like the face " n
clock. lottorad like "a compass, and q r.
volving hand shows the action Of the
wind on the ynue overhead, Naucs aru
no longer pet Ia sockets, as 70 is nearly
impossible 20 keep them properly oiled.
They nre hung loosely, like cap ON u
pivot. and The hollow stem ~ the vane
hangs over the head Of the pivot, cover
INK IL from ruin and rust
One Of the largest yuncs ever seen In
New Ynrl, was placed on the postoillcr
about fftcon years ago. Il was 70 large
thn; 10 was considered unsafe aud was
taken down. A good drawing Of It q.
siln 10 existence. The arrow. scroll and
bannerat sccm 10 bc the flvorite shapes
"a vancs nt present. The fence jumping
hor,o and the plow arr yet found ON the
grounds whore country fairs are held,
but they are not Ia great demand. The
tobacco leaf yauc Is found largely IN the
south aud Ia Connecticut The spread
eagle and running deer arc wind signs
IN tho western states, the deer more par
ticularly IN Canndn. Malt barrels in
copper arr placed ON hrewories through.
out the country. New York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23


The men employed in tho business
number 100000 and the horses are over
100000. There arr over i2,cV0,0OO
horses an told.
The cows aud horses annually con.
same 30. 900 OO0 tons u hay and nearly
OD,OJO, 600 bushels Of cOrnm,al. about
the same amount Of oatmeal 9i5. 100000
bushel, Of oats. 5000 900 bushcl Of bran
and 8O.0OO.OOO bushels Of com, 10 say
nothing Of the brewery grains, sprouts
aud other questionable feed Of various
kinds that are used TO % great extent. Il
cost $ij0,0O00O 600 TO feed these cows and
horses The average price paid 20 the
hborurs necessary In tic dairy business
Is probably twenty dollars month,
amounting 20 eisO.O00,O0O year
The average cow yields about $50 gal.
Ions " milk year, which gives total
product Of $3.50. OOJ. 600 gallons. Twelve
cents gallon Is fair price to estimate
the value OF milk at. total return to
the dairy farmers Of sslO.OO0.0OO, n they
sold all the milk ~ milk. Rut 80 per
cent. % their milk Il made into cheese
aud butter, 1t takes twenty pounds
Of milk TO make one pound Of butter,
and about ten pounds 90 make ono pound
Of cheese. There is tho same amount Of
albuminoids in ~ pounds Of milk as
there Is ia one pound Of beef. a tat
steer furnishes 80 per cent. OF boucless
beef, but It would require $1,000, 900
steerS weighing 1900 pounds each, to
produce the same amount Of nutrition as
tho annual milk product does-Amcr.
lean Analyst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

Tho first iron ship has more rcputed
b,rthplicc- than Homer. Both the Clyde
and tho Mcrscy claim prc-eminence ia
this respect, Sir 4. J. Robson, OF Elln-
brrgh, designed m iron vessel In 1916.
which wasu1t launched NJ three ycaB
later; and 50 Is said that an iron boat
was worked on the Severn even as FAR
back ~ iIs7. Steel was not used In the
construction OF merchant ships hulls
until 1850. Old salts werr not alone ia
their belief that wood was meant by
Providence TO ilont, hut iron 10 go to tho
bottom. A naval constructor Of some
ropuic once said, Don't talk TO mo "
iron ships; they are contrary to nature
Now none but small cr.t are built OF
wood In this country,-Chnnbers' Jour
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

Where the sionowork Is very rough,
brick mny sometimes be used about the
opcning.. with good effect, The appear.
Anrc Of lSne walls hcponds great deal
unon che manner In which tho walls ar
faxed and pointed II the color ~ thr
stone Is brown or reddish To- appearance a
dark mortar. almost II not quite black,
gives good appearance. u the stone j.
gray Or Light in color, rci mortar l. Il.
fsrilvc. However the gray mortar iu
common ne l. strons ger and looks we'll
enough Tor ordinary purposes and has the
advantage of being cheaper In the east
ern, middle aud western states care should
b. taken that the foundations u masonry
should extend below tho depth " frost.
Il u batter Co lay upthc stone Ia cement b.
low the ground In building masonry n
Ibis description the stones should be select
Ell ~ ns 10 secure good horizontal beds, 20
that they may frst firmly Ia place without
Tipping Largc STONES which extend
through the walls should b. avoided, ~
they serve NJ excellent conductor. ~ frost.
Al recosses Tor plumbngpipcs, etc, should
b. constructed Hs the walls 20 up, ~ moth.
ing wealcns q stone wall more than cut
ting the masonry after the mortar Is set,
In building stone chimncys care should lie
taken with the dncs IN order 20 have them
smooth aud true inside. The easiest way
10 accomplish this IL TO line the nucs with
brick
The illustrations here given represent a
defign Tor two story house. which nny
De built Of stone or brick The arrange.
munt Of the rooms Is simple aud eonycn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

In Greece Mt theprosont day the hal.
lot Is little lead ball There is box
for each candidate, divided into two
compartments \ clerk goes from box
70 box with tho voter, carrying q bowl
full Of these balls, At each box the voter
take one, puts his hand into funnel,
ont Of sight, and drops his ball into the
yes or no compartment, making vote
for or against tho candidate. II he
wishes to vote for more than one party
there is nothing TO prevent him.-New
York Evening sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23
nrsrnrr EyENINa NEWS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER e5 1871


Al
cream Dsiiv.
probabIv tho ltroest creamery In tho
world h ttnt st 81. Albaus. W. The
hpildinv Itself il three stories high. with
o 600 foot Of floor room. IN the cellar IL
tho boiler. a forty horse power engine.
and tb, tanks for butteriuilk. The fret
floor h the fnctorv proper, ia which The
cr,.arn /. received and PUMPED up to the
story above. where arr ten tank hold.
inc 900 gallons each. aud whcre are also
the testing rooms. offices, etc. IL Sc to-
turned again to the first floor 10 b.
churncd. worked and packed ~ butter
into tubs. The third story "a used a. u
storage room for tubt, salt aud ether
oquipments.
All cream received is tested frequent
Is enough 10 obtain % thorough howl.
edge " the amount Of butter fat in the
average products of The farmers dairy,
and he Is credited not only with ~
many pounds Of cream, but also with its
butter value. The average Of butter fat
Is less than per cont, but the extremes
ara 39j and 40. The milk is not
brought TO the creamery, but Is received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

The woodwork Of the hall In the FIRST
story Is VI oak, the finish VI pirlor and
dining room Of cypress and the kitchen Of
North Carolina pine, all finished with three
coats Of vHrm,h, rubbed smooth. The hall
in the second story o. flushed la the same
manner ~ 10 the iir,t story, The bath.
room 10 finished Ia cherry; all the other
rooms in the second story are finished In
smooth. The building Is heated by hot
air furnace. This house can be built II
stone or brick In favorable locations Tor
about $1,000 II constructed OF wood IL
would cost ESQ. ID ". KING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

lent, consisting Of large reception hall
with a coy corner fireplace, which alds
comfort aud cheerinlncss 10 the wholcA ana
makes this room useful ~ sitting room.
Upon the opposite side from the entrance
IL tho main staircase, with inside door and
STEPS To cellar. 4 corridor leads past the
pnfl0r and kitchen 10 the dining room.
THIS. corridor N shut OIL from the main
hall by portlerss and Is separated from the
parlor by sliding doors, which afford tho
opportunity Of throwing II into that room
on state occaHlons. The dining room com
municaies with the corridor aud pantry
By mean. Of a double hinged door, and has
sliding doors IN the side next the parlor
by this arrangement IL will he seen that
the greater part NJ the first story can he
made practically one room The iargn
opcn fireplace in the side Vt the parlor and
che round hay window at the end, whigt
IL also carried np 10 a. 10 make feature
Of tho exterior In the second story, gives n
most pleasing effect % the Interior.
The Kitchen aud pantry are Ia conyen-
lent locations and are dtted up with mod.
cfu improvements lntho ae 'ond story tho
large chamber above the pnrlnr Is carried
up full story In height, and /, lighted by
large windows In the hay; the other rooms
take Ia part of the roof aud are lighted
by dormcr windows The roof is Of slate.
This buiIdlug was designed 20 face Ia a
northcriy direction, which accounts Tor the
absence u yeraudas. II desired, n yoranda
could be- built across the front Of tho hail
by extending the main roof over as Tar ns
necessary. II the yerandns wem carried
around the parlor bay window Il would
add much TO the exterior appearance Of
the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23


A carving knife needs TO have adilfer'
cnt Kind of an edge from razor. The
ucel which ordinarily accompanies n
carving knife aud fork is very well to
give finishing touch 20 the edge, but
an ordinary milestone such as u reaper
uses Tor his scythe or sickel is tho most
useful implement carver can keep ut
htud One or two rubs ON each side Of
knife whets IL up nightly, and then
two or three finishing touches from the
steel and the knife IS In order 20 40 most
excellent execution. Carving with prop
CT tools is m easily acquired accom-
plishm,nt, but without .hcm u man Mt
tho head Of Il table se,ms awkward, and
his evident labor aud pain detructs from
the pleasure those at his table feel N
| prtaking OF his good fairs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

Bently composed after playing pro-
ludH ON The organ, or while taking his
"ante jcnu,cular' or post pranda"
walks he found in the solitude Of She
dcn-c forests something more profound
aud suggestive than anything ho could
Gud IN books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

Most men think that the ways Of that
woman Is past finding out who rails
against the male sex for chewing ten
cent plugs OF tobacco and eSpectoratiug
on the pavement, yet who goes herself
md deliberately wipes mp that same
pavement with a twenty-five or fifty
dollar gown that her father or husband
earned 10y the sweat OF his Drow.-Al'
hnnN Snn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-23

~ msy Ne Buiit " Eithsr snd Loos
We'll.

We'll.
tCopyrirhi. ~. BY American Pres Agocis.
toni
Stone houses are not a. common n brick
or ,roodon buildinCs. owing Co The greater
expense Involved In tho construction. This
a. especially true when u ~ necessary tc
purchase the stone and hgul Dc a long lis
lance. But 10 many SECTIONS of the coun.
try sand and good building stone are found
upon the building site or In the immediate
nolrhborhood. In such cases the stone
custs nothing. and The only expense IA the
cost Of the lime OR cement aud The uecst
nry labor and scafoliing required 20 build
the walls In localities where labor p
cheap stone house may be erected at n
very low cost,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
MONTPELIER, Vermont.

The Capital Savings Bank and Trust Co.
announces that they will receive deposits
in April and transact a general banking
business, receiving accounts of firms and
individuals subject to check and allow in
terest on deposits. This company will al
so act as Trustee or Agent for individuals,
win buy and sell first class securities, coll
lect coupons and dividends for depositors
free of charge, and extend 10 its deposit
tors any accommodations granted by SIM
liar banking institutions.
This bank will guarantee per cent in
terest free from taxes to depositors, which
in most cases is equal to 6 per cent in
vestment where 1t is taxed to the individ-
ual. This Company has over $50 stock
holders and subscribed capital OF $780,
10000 which will be a guarantee of $780,
10000 to depositcrs, the largest OF any
Savings Bank or Trust Co. in Northern or
Central Vermont. The management OF
the bank is in the hands of seven directors
who are all well known men as follows
Albert Johonnott, A. j. Sibley, f. Fl.
Blakeley, 7. ]. Deavitt, IL. y. Taplin, g..
f. Sibley, Alexander Cochran. We re-
spectfully solicit the business of persons
having money to deposit or seeking in
vestments. A limited amount of stock is
offered at s104 per share, subject to adj
vance in price.
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK & TRUST Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
CreenmOnt /!

Foaled June 16. 1856. Bred by c. b. Buell.,
Derby. VT. Bay. with white star and hind an
kles. Height. Ii hands. Weight 100 pounds.
Sire. Nutmont. >: 2S II; by Boomers Nut
bourne ,: 26. Nutmont's dam, Strabo, full
sister to Stephen g., ,: 20; by Hambletonian.
10. Nutbourne by Belmont, by Alexandra
Abdallah Nutbournes dam Miss Russell. by
Pilot, Jr.. the dam of Maud $, Queen OF the
turf. Greenmont's dam, Nellie Cobbler, by
Matte Cobbler. trial to road wagon at four yrs.
9: 81 over Mystic Park; dam thoroughbred by
Meigs or Keeler's Abdallah, the sire of Wild
cat, Abdal Kader and numerous other good
ones; md dam by Peters Vermont, by Gift
ford, by Woodbury. Morgan 3rd dam Black
hawk mare by Kossuth, by Hills Vermont
Blackhawk; 4th dam Caverly mare. by Cav
erly or Granite State Morgan, by Sherman
Morgan by Ju. tin Morgan.
Another of Nutmont's colts. Navarro, own
ed in California, tr0tted quarters in 30 seconds
to road cart. at the age of p months.
Greenmont inherits the excellent quality of
prepayment sire, his colts being uniform and
developing fast He has taken first pre- miuns
for himself and colts at the fairs of this sec
ton.
Greenmont will stand at the stable of
George l.. Swan, North Tunbridge, VT.
this season. Terms, $40 TO warrant.
This is to certify that am the owner of the
stallion Greenmont, and shall take advan age
of act 1903 of the session of the Vermont legis-
lature of 1888. which is entitled 'an act for the
protection of horse owners. Jas. w. Iyson.Jr
The best of care will be taken of all mares
left with me. Accidents and escapes at own
er's risk GEO. l.. SWAN.
Tunbridge. Vt. Nav 18th. 1891.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

1t was about IL O'Clock, on the elevated
road-and elsewhere.
AT Twenty.third street two pretty young
women in good clothes came aboard
The morning rush was past, but still the
car was full Of comfortable business men
studiously devoted 10 their newspapers
Not a seat was vacant, and not one was
offered. One OF the young women hlched
herself TO a strap with an air Of Familiarity
with the process; the other looked on and
at the men with an expression OF inleies
tual curiosity, not unmixed with scorn
you'll see Wall street running ngntup
against old Trinity" said she Of the strap
MS If continuing previous conversation
''then want TO take YOU through one@
the big Office buildings, but we'll have %
wait till lr.pa"
"Wili 81 have to stand all the way doVa
theahs a-se her friend anu evident saes
irrelevantly. in soft, clear tones and ul
mistakable southern accents.
"No. not all the way, replied the NsT
York girl. aud then, chaperoning heF ssA
instead of her section. she added sotlo'V'''
''some Of these brntes will have TO set oas
before Rector street-they'll have 70 shs
us seat whether they want to or MOI
"No, don't think they will, saia 'ls
southerner in the same soft audloie 'eue
and casting a meditatiye LOOK anon, l.,i
al think by their looks they stay Soo4'u
and lose money to keep us out Of one
A gentleman sitting on one Of lne ~
seats with his back TO them now rose wa
an amused expression, SAYING r..a
"No. no. we're not so bad as thali ~
surrendered his seat, whereupon M We
Wis succumbed ruefully to moral su.sss
and gave up his. When the girls e.A
smiling thanks, were seated, the southern
er winked merrily at her friend ana ~. ~.
III you nawthin gyuls understo9o n n,
aging yah men they'd behave oe''a NV =
iron hand in the velvet glove, 'sI b..
south'en woman's fo'te. New iosA ~
aid