davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-01
Den Experimentation 8arteiflepperi

Den republjfanilcben 8arteifleppern
bat GlepclalO, iabem ct in 6onolulu Sic
amcrtfanticDe SABINE ein3o0, etten groBen
@etaQcn ertpielen, bonn iebt biloet Oieie
vein9e5o8ene SABINE" ctnen miQfpmmenen
@rlaB fitr oas u%bluti8e 6emb", baS nit Ser
a3ett Ooc6 10 icbuubi8 9elporOen mar, baB
eS tie5 ntcbt mebr init 2%lnitanb ricbptngen~
lleB. Wtan fam Oicle SABINE iebt in ben
republifonilc6an 3citun8en redbt Iuitig
tlottern le6cn. Sic tpirO uucb int nacbiten
28oblfampfc bas S4lagport iein, 9erabe
10 tpIe oos little red school@house" int
port9cn, >penn ou9 in beibrdnftercn
&retien, ~
, 1893-07-01
Die SteIung Der - Clubs Der vO5atiOnaI
2eague" lit bis iebt folgen6e:
Sho6 auf feinen Shwaoer.

Ser 16iabrige 6arbcb GootieD bracbte
9eute Morgen nm 8 l1br an Ser Gfe Der
OatleD &pe. unb WtabiionitraBe ieinem
S6pa9er elmer Wbttlatp cine Leicbte
S6uBpunbe in Der ltnfen Settle BEL, an
geblt6, neil 2ebterer ieine 6rau i9lecbt
bebanbelte. Gootieb pur0e berbaftet uno
@bitlap na6 Dem Gountpboipital 9ebrac6t,
mo- bic 2ler3te erflGrten, baB CT btnnen
%etntgen Sa9en 9eneien ietr tperbe.
, 1893-07-01

Sic Gount9z&OmmiiiGre jontmcrn,
baB iic fcin @elb bitten, sic lcd5 ncucn
County >JticDter ST beSaDlcn. Canals ober,
ais lie ej9eamdcbti8 IND I'M floritcnBibcrs
iprucb nit Dem @ciebe tDr @>bolt auf $4,000
3inaufibraubten, Oa ba16ten Bic 0crren
nicbt an Bic nla9ere Gountpfalic. Sic iiben
natitrli6 m Der &rippe unb f0nnen Suz
9reifcil rpcnu anb.rl Do5 Natbiebeu baben,
DQS lit ibncn 98uritbt.
, 1893-07-01
Sdnferott.

Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sra SOL
mes bon SO 8aibingtonitraBe befonnte 1iob
bette gormtttag i'm &reiSgcrtcbt 81 Gum
ften Der v@htcago Sruit & Saotngs 8ant"
fir ben 8etrag BON $5423. 81 fir 5ab[lngsz
unfdbi9. 9olmes fon1lte einen ibm pro-
ienttreen 8ebieL iiber bteien 8ctrag nic6t
einLDfen-
, 1893-07-01

- Die Seem Dorfcr rNort0" ia9t. @ouz
oernepr 2(lt8clO bate nit Der Bo9no0i8ung
per Nnercbiltcn rpolitiicben SclbitmorO"
be8angcn,... 9}ur aentlcb, GoQc3cn, Ocr
So5onn 9ettr Nlt3clo Ocnft uo:b LANCE
uicbt ans Slcr6tn
, 1893-07-01
alderman Grim if NIT iefner @hii

alderman Grtpp lit nit ietner Spire
nale tpteber binter ei1em 8il6 Der, 6eiien
9teDtcr 6ieSmal BET S6uGrotb lit. Su
aller StiQe bat CT feline Ntacbforicbungen
ongeiteQt unb min iebt einen aIerliebiten
8uOel oeS icbulrdtbIi9en GomiteS, tpelcbeS
ben Nnfauf BON @runbitiifen fir S6ul7
balten beiorgt, auf Bic 8dbrte 9efommen
ietn. Ser Sc9ulratb bate ndmItb tiirSIic5
penn Staotrotb Sen 2~lnfauf bon 2 9ot5 3ur
@rpeiterun9 beS @run6beiibe5 ber8rotner0z
lcbule UNI ben Breis BON $4,000 mitgetbeilt
1tno tpar alderman Strip, Den Der 8reto
alttgetauen mar, bonn Stabtrat6Scomite be-
ollttrogt tporbelt, itcb Sen 6anbel NAL ettpa8
l1aber on3uIeben. @r bat licb nacb benz
98ertb Der be5eibueten 8auiteQen nGber erz
furtotgt unb 9etunben, boB 1900 Dollars
Elm gang aniebnli6er Qreis oaisA, pGre.
ST nitro besbalb benz @omite ben 8or>
i6lag macben, Sic betr. Wtittbetlung bes
S3ulratbS 81 ben often gu legen.
, 1893-07-01

Die fiinf3igidbrige 0ena Sti6er
9etpanOOpStt BON $40. 593 0iterion Str, 1.
erlitt 8eitern Qbenb 8%erlebungen, bic piels
leicbt ibren Sob CUR Solge baben tperben.
sic fter DOn benz Balloon bon einem 6eniter
oe5 5"tpeiten Stodtperfs berob uno erIit
auBer elmer @ebirneribIttcrung Gerlebun
gen i'm @eifebt unb an ben S9ultern.
, 1893-07-01
= 2tlfreb $. @proeiier, Elm 6anbler in

NlFreO $. Sproeiier, Elm gambler in
vSaloon"sS pe5iQlitdten, SEQ. BOB Bellsitr.,
melDetc beute Wlpr9en I'M @~outtpgertcbt gu
@unltcn bon Tronf q. O'0Onnea ieinen
Gonturs al. Die 60be Der 8crbinoli65
telten miro auf $1,000 unb Der Wertb Der
8eltGnbe auf $4,000 an9egeben.
= Siaac Mfan3er, tpelc6er in D0lt g8ien"
geneiniam NIT Souo Gabs3pnsti etnen
2aDtn belt, bat gegen ieinem@ei9dftstbtil>
baBer i'm Supcrtorgericbt cine 8la8e ein8e>
rettbt, Inn benielben gu elmer Nbrc6nung
81 ~8tpingen. Gr ~bebauptct, baB QabS5inSft
Die gan5e @innabme in feline ei8ene &tihe
itedte.
, 1893-07-01
Der 0btcaoo=SttnffuB.

Der b~euti9en Stbung Der Q[bpaiier6e.
gorOe lag Elm ausfiibrIicber 8ert4t bes
9errn SRomaS &. Solution, beS eritcn
9eblllten oeS Gbefz Sn8enieurs Sibam
Ganoolpb itber ben 3uitanb 6es Gbicagoer
6luiieS unb ieincr Qlrme por.
Der 8ertcbt b~ebauptet II. q. 6dB Ser
Jtotblt6e SluBarm Bic 6oupt-
qlleue Der @crunrejni9un8 6es 6luiieS i'm
Snnern Der StaOt iet unb baB bte gump7
perte ul8riogepOrt fir 9ctp0bnlicb genit8eu,
UNI benz Q8aiier 0eS SiibarnteS Dcs 6luiie5
NbauB 81 DeriAaffen.
, 1893-07-01

uGQrne6 Nnns"-@biCo9D5. 6; 9lelp WOrfs. 2. nIirIt
gSale By @rrors"-@bieagDs, l. gelp Doris. 2. SET OH
galeS"-@btcogo8, 8; 9tep PORTS, I. p6trit Bale On
n9truct Sut"-9apteS f) @onupr o., 8eaD, Gpons,
9ablen. nSocrtfice S9its" = @uior1. 9ablen, g8arO.
uStoleu SajeS"-9oblen Defer (l 8orrptt. Double
8lop"-9eder, 9abIen lnO @nion. r8oiieo 8aas-
Self, 2. uumptre"-Separb. 3eit-1:50. @nlpeien0
800.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
Modest Pasteur.

Pasteur has often been heard to say
that he could never bring himself to
kill an animal Of any kind for sport, but
in the cause of science he has no such
scruples. He is always anxious to avoid
giving unnecessary pain. and invariably
cautions his pupils when about to oper-
ate on dumb creature. His life and
pursuits are mapped out in the most
methodical way. He is an early riser,
and from day break until II his time is
divided between his laboratory and the
inoculating rooms. Alter lunch he al
ways takes walk, and when one of the
two academies of which he is member
is sitting he generally puts in an ap-
pearance at the institute, returning from
thence to resume his studies until the
dinner hour. He is adored in his own
family.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND Do
INGS HERE AND THERE.

Jokes and JokeIets that Are Supposed to
Have Been Recently Born-Sayings and
Doings that Are Odd, Curious and
Laugha BILE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
Tendencies and Effects.

Each phase of a mans mind and
life, says L. G. Wunder in Leisure
Hours, is fraught with pleasure or
pain, and worthy Of praise or blame, ac-
cording to the motives or principle by
which he is actuated and guided, for
its result, and "the thread Of our life
is of a mingled yarn" Sir Walter
Scott writes, There's aye guide and
i'll i the chief"
If a man follows the bent Of his
own inclinations, he must keep his
passions and desires under the con-
troll OF reason, or he may do many
things amiss which will cause him
regret. Peace chooses for her home
the breast in which she finds har-
mony. To every earnest heart, life
will seem richer and brighter in COM
partnership with toll, disappointment
and reyerses, if fortified with
strength, resolution and endurance,
than when passed away in elegant
ease and the pride Of profusion. Men
who would take the world by storm
rather than silently, work for their
own welfare and the public good; men
who will allow the efforts of their
souls to be wasted in useless pursuit
after chimerical objects. without 3
fixed purpose to gain what is best aud
most reliable, will never attain any
beneficial results for themselves Oh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
THE AGE OF OYSTERS.

Bivalves with Shells That Weighed from
Twenty to thirty Pounds Each
The chalk-forming epoch was conspic-
uously the age Of oysters. In Texas
banks composed Of the shells of these
bivalves 20 feet thick and thousands of
square miles in area are found
Where nowadays there is only one
kind Of oyster, differentiated into half a
dozen varieties, then there were more
than score of species There were
oysters with shells that weighed 20 or
81 pounds each, which had great beaks
that CURED outward. Others had shells
with saw-like toothed edges. There
were some miniature species, too small
to be Of use to man, if human beings
had lived at that time. These
mo!lusks were the common food
Of great fishes long ago extinct, which
had strong grinding teeth In the roofs
OF their mouths. They were also COB
bled by the toothed birds, which then
were numerous. Star-fshes, resembl-
ing very closely their descendants of
to-day, preyed upon them. That was
the era or strange and monstrous rep
tiles. There were as vet no mammals
1t was then that first Towering plants
appeared. Scattered plentifully through
the chalk beds are what Geologist Rob.
ert L. Hill, who gave the writer most of
his information on this subject, calls
fossil strawberries. They are per-
feet casts of the dubious ends of the
plant stems from which grew the petals
Of flowers that bloomed millions of
years ago. Being covered with mud,
they decayed and left moulds which
filled up with limy ooze, tho latter
hardening and thus preserving in this
wonderful manner the form of the veg
table structure Washington Cor. Boston
TRANSCRIPT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
Jews Arc on Top Now.

Pharaoh, who drove the Jews out
of Egypt, 1900 B, c., was not aware
that Jew would be the premier Of
Egypt 1898 A. D. The Jewish Riaz
Pasha is now the prime minister of
Egypt's ruler, even as Joseph, the son
Of Jacob, was the prime minister of
another of Egypt's rulers. From the
seat of his power, Riaz behOlds the
pyramids which his ancestors helped
to build for the mummies of the
Pharaohs. The fellaheen Of Egypt
are under the Jewish pasha, as the
Jewish bricklayers were once under
Pharaoh.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01

others. Beneath the mantle Of con-
ventionalism the human heart is still
seen throbbing, filed with hope and
desire for improvement, though self
ishness, prejudice and vanity may
have dominated our lives and caused
our own actions to degenerate. The
man who wanders from right and
duty is sure to 60 adrift and be at the
mercy of contending elements.
Honor and integrity are thereby sure
safeguards of home
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
Good Thing If Practical.

A clever chemist has invented an
automatic sensitive paint, which is a
bright yellow at the ordinary temper
allure, but, upon being brought into a
warmer atmosphere it changes color
gradually, until at 22O degrees, it be-
comes a bright rcd. 1t returns to it's
original color upon cooling, and may
be heated with the same effect over
and over. It is suggested that this
paint may be used with advantage to
detect a rise in the temperature OF
the fractional working parts Of ma
chiDprV
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01

Kansas society made an interesting
innovation in anniversary celebration
at Hutchinson by celebrating a dia-
mond wedding, from which the bride
groom was absent because of an I'M
timely death The bride was still
alive, however and capable of enjoy
ing good lining, SO the anniversary
was duly and becomingly celebrated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
English shiphniLsling.

During I6y2 III vessels, ag9regat-
ing ,26l, 107 ttns, were launched in
the United Kingdom. OF this num-
Der thirty were war ships, aggregat-
ing 15l, 157 tons displacement The
output Of 1892 fails about 81, 900 tons
below that Of 1891.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01

THE police-force in all parts, of the coun.
try bear uniform testimony to the great
value Of DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup as
remedy for cough, cold and inclpient con,
sumption. They all emphasize the fact
that no one should be without it.
A New PLAN-Mrs. Muffin-"What
do you want ?' Starved Most-"I bet
dis teller dat could eat twelve O. your
biskits in twelve m1nnits, an we wants
you fer referee. SMITH, Gray & Co..
NOntbH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-03-01
She Beats NrcGurrin.


The fastest typeSetter in Cali
fornia is said to be a young woman
who is employed in newspaper III e
at Santa Barbara.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02
ROACH rs SENATOR
A Democrat is Elected United
States Senator from North
Dakota.
Disgruntied Republicans Make
a Deal With Democrats
and POpulists.

w. n. Roach democrat, of Grand
Forks, was elected United States
senator on the 6lst Joint ballot
by the North Dakota legislature on
Monday last. On the second ballot
OF the day, the democrats took up
Roach, the regular caucus nominee,
as per program, and all the democrats
and populists went to him. There
being three members absent, it
required but 45 votes to elect.
Wineman, Sorley, Pierce, Haugen,
all republicans OF the Walsh follow
ing, them changed their votes to
Roach, followed by LaMoure, Coch-
rane and Others. The Walsh
contingent offer as an excuse
for electing a democrat that
the Miller following had promised
after the first ballet today, if Miller
was not elected, they would go
to Walsh. The greatest excitement
prevailed on the part of the demo-
Gratis at the course OF the Walsh
contingent and they fairly shook the
roof Of th3 capitol building with
their shouts and cheers.
At 100, after the clerk had read
the proceedings CT the joint session,
declaring w. n. Roach elected
United States senator from North
Dakota, Roach was escorted to the
speakers desk. He said that he
occupied the unique and strange
position Of having been elected to
the United States senate as the
nominee of the minority party by the
aid Of members Of the majority
party. His election was something
unlocked for. He said that no
pledges had been made or asked;
that he and his friends had only
taken advantage of the disorganized
condition Of the majority which was
fair politics. Therefore, occupying
the position which he did, he wished
to say that his friends OF the
majority would receive a substantial
and grateful recognition 50 far as lay
in his power, and to the brethren Of
the democratic faith he said he
would wear their memory ever near
his heart.
w. n. Roach has been a resident Of
Dakota for the past dozen years, COM
ing to Grand Forks county from the
District Of Columbia. He was born
in Louden county, Va, and is now
80 years Of age. He has a family Of
four children and is now a widower.
He has stood for his party as its can
didate for governor on two different
occasions, being defeated the first
time by John Miller and on the sec
ond occasion by A. III. Burke. He is
a large wheat grower, and, being en-
gagged in this occupation, he was
naturally expected to draw farmers
votes from the independent ranks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02
His Funny story.

al want to Tell You something funny
that happened To me this morning"
said Spatts, cheerfully.
"Au right" replied Hunker. "Go
ahead"
Il started down street after my
laundry. and"
lyon mean you wen after your
washing, | suppose" Hunker interrupt.
ed. II imagine you do not really own
a laund ry."
"Of course that's what ] mean" said
Spatts, a trifie less cheerily. WELL, i
had went"
bunker interrupted him again. per.
haps You mean had gone"
Certainly. | had gone but a little
WAYS when -
IL presume yoa mean a little way,
not a little ways" corrected bunker.
Il presume So admitted Spatts, but
the cheerfulness was all gone out of his
manner. AS | was going to say,I had
gone but a little way when it happen.
ed. 1t tickled me, SO thought I'd just
have To lay down and die"
"Lie down and die, not lay down, is
the correct form of the verb
40, yes, / know; but those kind OF
errors seem to come natural
Mot those kind of errors, my dear
boy. Say that kind of errors. But &C
on with your funny story. I'm getting
Interested"
aAre you? Well, I've lost my inter
est In it. | don't believe there was
anything funny in it, after all. Good
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02
Kate Field and Blaine.

Kate Fields Washington: Winter
before last, under the hospitable ROOT
of DIR. Loring, / came face TO face
with the most popular Of republicans
The pallor OF his complexion and his
distract manner made me feel that
Mr.. Blaine was i'll, and | then recalled
what a friend told me who was in
Florence, Italy, when Mr.. Blaine
sent for an Italian physician. "Mr,
Blaine's doctor was treating me at
that time" said my friend, land
told me that he could not possibly
live more than five years longer
Last winter, on meeting NJ. Blaine
at a ball, l introduced myself; he had
forgotten me. His was still
more distract, but he talked most
sensibly about not wanting to be a
presidential candidate. "Why should
I?' he argued. 81 refused the
nomination when | was four years
younger, and no man Of my years
ought to assume duties which are
onerous and thankless. The work of
a president is largely clerical. He
executes, he does not ~legislate. After
the senate the presidency has little
attraction" / left Mr.. Blaine, con-
Yinced that he was in earnest: his
February letter clinched my faith.
Physically Mr.. Blaine was unfit even
then for any Office: the state depart
ment knew it. President Harrison
and Hon. j. w. Foster did work for
which they have never received or
expected credit.
The one thing / did not feel on
meeting Mr.. Blaine was magnetism
"Where is it," / asked his friends
'Oh, well, he's not the man he
You should have known him earlier.
He's changed" There could be no
doubt about a change, mental and
physical, and for two years a formerly
brilliant brain was often clouded.
Just before starting for the
Minneapolis convention a delegate
called on the secretary of state, and
told him that a large majority Of the
delegates would vote for Blaine.
you were always my friend"
replied the secretary Of state with a
wandering look OH his pale face.
"What chance is there Of my
elcCtion?"
well it win be hard work, but
if any republican can be elected,
you can"
On leaving the house another
delegate turned to a friend, saying,
'Blaine will not live six months
Yet republicans, in their desire to
'beaJ Harrison" used a dying man
for political purposes.
Let those who have blamed Mr..
Blaine for the action of last June
hold him guiltless. Those who knew
him best believe that James G.
Blaine was an irresponsible tool
last June. He was himself in Feb
ruary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02
Eating and Drinking.

The average healthy mar eats near
ly two and one-half pounds Of solid
food a day. He drinks two and
three-fourths pints Of liquid a day.
1t can be seer therefore, that in order
for him to assimilate this food, all
his organs must be in a condition OF
perfect health. 4 cold is congestion
of some Of the blood vessels. The
blood viii not circulate. A chill fol-
lows, afterwards a fever. This is ma
lures effort TO throw off the disease.
Now, il he be assisted by a dose OF
Reds German Cough & Kidney Cure,
she will very soon regain her usual
position, and the patient be restored
to health. This great remedy con-
tains no poison. 1t is mild and gem
tie. The only remedy that can be
given to children without tire Slight
est fear. If your druggist does not
keep it, send your ADDRESS to the Syi-
van Remedy Co, Peoria, H., and get,
a trial bottle by mail free. Mention
tn name Of this paper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02

to a former declaration that he is the
best democrat in your state for COM
missioner Of the general land Office.
SrNsurNE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02

A novel utilization of aluminium is
that for the construction of aluminium
slate pencils. Major Won Sillich Of
Meiningen found that aluminium
gives a stroke on a plate, and a
German company has undertaken the
manufacture OF pencils based on that
fact. They need no pointing and are
well-nigh inexhaustible and unbreak-
able,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02

The largest steam hammer in
France has been erected at the works
Marrel Freres. 1t is OF 100 tons, and
has a fail of IS feet. Tie anvil
weighs 600 tons, the face being in
one piece of l25 tons. The hammer
is served by a travelling crane capable
of lifting l20 tons and two radiating
cranes, n OF which can lift as much
as $50 tons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-02
.o.rr,caL WoMAN's RIGHTS.
10 street-Cars Et'qnet Taught
Lesso' by II Boston Woman.

-~-~~-aHE
hotween C and Z O'Clock in the
TWAS md tile fremont street car
yeaHas 'Jnd. SAYS the Boston Herald.
a. ci many of the passengers were
co., "cmen, and those fortunate
efS'ao, 4 have a seat, even II it was a
po0gn one, seemed TO lose half
sry sure Of it in watching the door
e parsrv time the car stopped. II
! shed Eliot street. however; without
s.sssion of the fair sex. Then live
II them cot on beard. The RIA
sA IS The newcomers We're yoting
IN ,retty and of that type who seem
, pt 4 special study of the best
.,nads for making the male patrons
eu uast ears feel uneasy, if they hap
Il 70 be sitting.
of the arrivals, however, vas a
e,aerly-looking woman whose every
'snre Indicated that she had ~ viii
avn" She might have been
,an at first sight for a prominent
,her Of a woman's rights society,
hose who formed this opinion of
mhen she entered the u felt
tanned OF themselves a few minutes
Several of the girls had selected the
- ,bev meant to have when they
,lsd their present occupants out OF
I'm and one young man with a care
"rn look. who knew he vas a victim,
\, Aid not want to give up the battle,
po;ded TO compromise rather than
Knowledge his defeat. He. got up
III offered his seat to the motherly-
boxing woman.
Instead Of quietly dropping into the
.r,ncy. as is usual in such cases, the
Ioman turned and said:
M. thank you, sir. | am as well
1la to stand as you are; You had bet
h keep your seat" Then, warming
4 10 the subject, she continued: Il can
N understand this nonsense of CIV
IL up everything 10 women, as IL
Iey we're poor, weak creatures, un-
Ne 10 stand. Here is a Il full Of
Ken. who have been working hard all
IL and want a rest on their way home.
N thew are supposed to give up their
b,ts to lot of young girls who have
6thing to do but saunter through the
ICres all day long, and have not fore
bit enough TO go home before the
Srs become crowded. | think it
lmply ridiculous. 1t is a good while
nee | have been on a street a al
lis time OF the day, and | propose, so
II as ! am concerned, to leave the
kats to those who have the best right
] them"
Tbs Young man looked confused, a
nmber Of the older men shook their
pads approvingly, others looked on in
ondeF, and the girls, for whose bene-
! the remarks we're apparently made,
&emed undecided whether to giggle
pout. They cast longing chances at
be vacant seat, but not one OF them
kd the courage to drop into it.
The ear stopped; a young woman
ptsn board. She looked III the deep
cushion, then at the girls who
ere hanging on the straps. and
lemed unable to understand it, A
bills went around the car and for sew
fal blocks there was a vacant seat in
crowded electric.