davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

Stegefreoien. "Nsus 5ltbl." meo'
beler, at Gems 8entreiOrenius gisnnem
fin 8eitprelie Dor Opiororet Cand. theol.
Soloer Begtrup, Qitoo, til oso JOlte'
~tbinespalset at itine Jig mob Wsns nr'
unrenoe 5Oltetbiussmnno Jreoe 8oiien.
or. 8estrup bar snbnu lille sipet Sonr
paa Opiororingen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

Winoesm9rfet for 2ars aruie pa
bans @rau / Stusen aiIlsreoes unoer
en- imuf Ssittbeliobco ben 3oie bs.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

6ribnpnen pil eiter ben forelsbie
tasne SeltemmeIie blioe aabnet ben zoe
ener 8oe Nopember.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23
Tor ben ipenife armees Renni,

Jor ben ipenife armees Resnina
er bos Jirmaet 8ernOorier Retaquaa,
ren'5abrit, Grtbur arupp, 8ernborf,
beitilt 7,65o,o00 ausler, os Dos Sir.
maet aelier q 60, Ssrtembers, 1900.
900 Batrunbplitre.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

sottto 80 et5'h b''sr.t.srs 70, f,3sgr,,s,
siagi % S'HH,r, at mtn 'iart glauo sr,f,p q so,H,
lra etEoaIeH aiat' pso IN at1, % ,an3 Re- gr,sss Sea
iS'' Cttoesr 1891 'itr 'n izuar, Eoi s,4,nf,. gas,
net 81 iHnsi, men OoE E,'a ssr5,a II, at ban Il astta
ct s,sr, eiuH.
fire. wsS bit ptso. O'IHan,, 5rr, ba mins,l
Sts5ou, n. Da'ota.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

gorsmeiter GbemniB / Sabersleu
err nplis blepen beforeret meb ben rgoe
grns OrbenS iierbe &lasie.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

Hpt Joriamlingsbus. Der Opis.
res for 9iben ct 5oriamlinssbus
Eiterlinbet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

Eli ipanif g~ieefoniul ! 3ronbbiem
Ital bore uonapnt &riiten u. Glen
Bahte.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

som gensmanb Aifer 90 gGrnm
er fonititueret 8ontOrfulbmastis Ste.
ner San'en fra 2oen Sftpber.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

StOrtbiugsualg. I'll Repreien'
tant for MjSsbperne, Samar, 2iaebam'
mer o9 @isuif, er palst Stiitamtmano
3 Wsr6.
Gil &epra ientanter er palst fra isns
ore 8ersenbus: Statsraao S~au9lano,
Sabriteier Srsens, 2ensmano @ers
baroien. @~aarobruser 8usitao % Gems.
manb S%penbsbse.
Gil &eprG ientanter paa fommenbe
Sturtbins for &riitiansianbs gp er
oalgt: s q 2splanb o9 8~eritsfors
manb g 81. Sobne.
Gil &epreientanter for 8perne
2rpmss o9 Boop er pal9t &eftur Surit.
Eli &epreientanter for 9ronobjems
8D er palst: stats miniiter Steen,
2a9manb 2inbboe, 8anfoirettsr Bonn.
boff o9 Murer Sa9erup.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

Observation-Disclosures beitpres Tor
Tioen at Statsruab Olsisn unber en-
Statsraao Sarbis mebbelt germis fipn.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

e "n,Oals &Ommnncbchprelie bar
Ip" 0o'ooo aroner til en- epentuel
%F''6oHe OUsr @roruo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

efiensiiorbenS mefaniife Sfole.
Wlaqaelien at SrunoItenen til ben
- 8uanins for Stlensfiorbens Sfole
ts{ ~metanife Grbeioer ioretages al ar'
IL soepnrtementets Gbef Statsraao
M6'sr. / Operuar af Nmtmanoen |
6htsber9, flere inpbucne autoriteter
Ian flor Glare 2ilifuere. Se'tDrer
mi oplp1te en- fort 8eoeaierelie for
cklen8 @irfipmbeb fra bens @rnno'
~ oelIe / 1888. s oenne irembGpes,
sfAreoens Sfclsn | 1884 bespnbte meo
Sfleuer bar ben M 70, cs mat bar
IN iioIte 2lar life paa lan9t n9r tuns
Ill optnge ale benz, iom bar melot Ii9.
TAre 8eoc9jgrelie bleu oerefter la9t
II Nlptasie pe at Statsraaben inomiis
III Ser bleu bolbt 3aler, foruben al
Gktsraaoen, osiaa al Gmtmarloen meo
0 Gat iii Stat8raaoen for bans Gr'
hke for oeuue Stple, al Sprmano
ekleu8 8eitprelie, @esiel, for ben
EA uilie, Der par piit Sfolen fra Gmtet
~ etOrtbinget, FAINT at 8 6 San'en,
eken, for be pripate 8ioragspoere.
6tioeli9beoen afIluttebes meb ct "2epe
ipr So, @toi. 9onsen os Gaorelanbet."
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

9tpttioH. - 9tr8'o 5s',nsIr.frs for fravrrsus,
1'f1t o. Strn'r at miu 'Rr' 9sau5 T5arE ,ru 3
Seo'tloH panlis ai8t' pso Tt1fH I've N. 1874 ,ir
lanl'r' 20 ,dtg5,o / en- Eto1 lf 50 Mar o. 9 uaan,ssr
gan t~t'eJl3oer nt8 moo TO 55rn, ssua,r. isn 3 ,r4bu
tabtt At en- 'i9rit8 p 'r % aan.a5.
5y'o m'o buns 5ts0. 1]r.ilut o7rs 5ar, Wtrs,i
Ars 8tayt' 2spuioa % ,nuu.
Ciass. Titbta 90. iona.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

9il M 4raftesaarb | g%arbalen Ral
pars iuoiisbt geitre Stifletab meo
9emmeraas.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23
Gra Ntre HnmbaIen,


ninsen er M nniten forbi. ibet ogiaa
Yoteterne mart er beitet | GUS. Gotes
tesaplin9en blir n%ptiaa COB, bog er 9us
teterne life ganIte fri for Speoum, man
irpster iUr, at be bells fommer til at
raabne. S9iaa ~aOrnuoIinscn bleo
ri9tia COB.
Siloen, Tom pi iaa lnuse bar %iapnet,
er MI fommet til Us. bog bar Sangiten
enonn pGret meeet ipariom; men man
leper / Saabet. Gen piier fig oper en-
temmelis flor Stratniug, ps itrar ben
Tom ! fOrrise nee fit man fra til fire
9taal pr. 3rep. 9e beftise Storme |
ben foraansne llse iaapeliOm | oenne
bar imiolertio binoret al 8eOrift; M
uiier ben fig Osiaa meset ipariomt ;
man baaber bog, ben fommer Zig i9ien.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

9abt. ct 9ommeubr, 9uIbfplot aasie,
Ridei Ropement. tables foite 5reoaa, an.
taselis melem ganD'gaiierne os 8ecorab.
6inoerlsn bftnIes. Gomnro 5borien, Ses.
per, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

SInife5. On Mau6 tn at orubbs
o. brRtte 40 gcrss zioD. Gr 4ors
aolt-g 9lots til getaliHq. QoTrsis: Dor
AZ, BbnlGu, N}tua. s2f3
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23
Garnt ttHatuS,

,1HtW EIIInID1. = TOO Ncre5
- SioQlano 30 Ncrss uuoer Gurynira, Is
acrcs Slaatleinno, 90 Gcye5 tH0be1ret, aobe
NHie, aoe Ergrc. SplQes btnfat bvis
3anosi Tan lie tlUit. 4rrmere Ilroerret.
ming 3iotS Of u. Z 5lGau0. Qlarigia, 3obb
SO, NitHn. s2Ts
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

Nnifee. On rIore enug GutemanO,
Jon e'rr et iitet gano1eo. offer at tho.
qan ! 2Ggtelt1b me0 en- pl6re 6arl snr
luenlt y &c eLisr Gule. Billet mRrfst 1896
beoes 'eu0t I'll "7ecora6.4 0ten".
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

9emmeraas.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

Sts5ou, n. po,s,s
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23

SN0igS. gu uom rrtgt 100 gcres
IS rm Yernon 60, Bia., pla aUo,
SI!taar. alrte og StOle paa gieno5mnen
aooe Suie. 3 gaH0igriH85 % 6rieUauo.
peo s. o. IhOreirn, 4urnn, 8is
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
LILLIAN LEWIS AS CLEOPATRA.

Richmond, Va., Dlspatch
 Lillian Lewis is a fitting represen tative of the worlds enchanter-the serpent of old Nile. Miss Lewis could do nothing without betraying the undoubted fact that she is possessed of great intelligence and wonderful power and ability. More rich :, substantial. and impressive scenery was never seen, nor was the costuming ever more effective, while being at the same time correct. The play is interesting g and beautiful sight. That the revival is an artistic success is undoubted, and that twill be popular success seems almost certain. We, or the majority of us, like our Shakespeare "tuppence colored,' and this is precisely what Miss Lewis is fur nishing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

I. Samelson & Co.,, Railroad Ticket Brokers and Cigar and Tobacco Dealers, have re- moved to their old stand, No. IA N. 2Oth street, three doors from union passenger depot.
 oe4 Inn
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
MONDAY BARGAINS

3S-inch Covert Mixtures, all new,
 stylish shades, worth soc ayard,
 ................. Monday price 421ac Storm and Plain Serges, in navy
 blue, black and all the leading
 shades, actual value 65c ........
 ...........M Monday price 46c Checked, striped and figured Taf-
 fetas, in new, chapgeable eff
 fects, regular price $1 ,25. ......
 ................ Monday priceN Dc Children's Cloaks, sizes to 12 years, actual value to make np,
 $3.75. Monday price $1.9e Ladies' Long Prince Albert Coats,
 Chinchilla mixtures, all sizes,
 well worth $s 50, Monday price $4.S9
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as the Royal.

CAPT. JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON'S AP- CONTINENTS. Capt. Joseph F. Johnston will address the people on the issues of the day at Alexander City, Tallapoosa county, Wednesday, October 24, noon.
 Goodwater, Coosa county, Wednesday, October 24, night. Millersville, Clay county. Thursday, Oc- tober 25, 10 a. m.
 Woodstock, Bibb county, Saturday, Co., tober 27.
 Taliadega, Talladega county, Monday, October g, 10 a. m.
 Edwardsville, Cleburne county, Tuesday {, October 30, 10 q. m. Jacksonville, Calhoun county, Wednes- day. October 31, 10 a. m. H. c. ToMPKINs, Chairman Democratic State Executive ommittee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

You wear shoes. So do your wife and children. Bos- ton Shoe Store sells mems, women's and children s shoes. They wear well, fit well, look we'll. 1O7 2Oth street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

My entire stock of furniture has been re. moved to 1912 Second avenue and shall be glad to welcome all my old customers and be pleased to meet many new friends who desire furniture at very reasonable prices, either for cash or on installment.
 10-7-1m T. l.. RUSSELL.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
MOVED.

Bailey, Mcconnell & How ard, Real Estate and Rental Agents, to L.V. Clarke & Co.'s office, llO North 18th street. se2S of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

ssisSs; ssss |ss: medium Es'sh, osss. S4.oO We sell an all wool Light Brown E Pencil, Diagonal Striped Over coat, silk sleeve lining, a remark dyE E0
 able value, for. .......... ........ DC,CO Wesell an all-wooi Hamilton Cas-
 s%s.si sssa saa Ts..s mixed $6 5O We sell an all-wool plain Brown
 Cassimere. with silk sleeve lining
 z and long cut, or an all-wool Black bO m
 ChevioG Overcoat, for.............. bOsUUD We sell an all-wool Clay ,Worsted Overcoat, long cut and silk sleeve 010 0A
 lining, Tor. .-.... M1OBOV We sell a very fine mixed, medium weight Overcoat, long cut, or ' r. very fine Rough Rib Cheviot, full dy7 n 0Nl silk facings, Oyereoat for. .-... DlUsUlht We sell fine, neat Oxford mixed
 Sss;ssisis, Ss.ssisi, ss: long cut '.'.sl... $l2.oO We sell very fine Steel mixed %ass sosssa Ssy S s $l5 OO
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Shoe salesman wanted. oe1S 1 0. Fl. Francis.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
TWO MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO
 TEXAS

The Cotton Belt will run two more ex- cursions from Memphis to Texas, leaving Memphis October 23 and November 6. The Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham will sell excursion through tickets for these trains from all stations between Memphis and Birmingham at one fare, plus $2, for the round trip, good to stop of, going or returning, at any point in Arkansas or Texas, with twenty days return limit. For further information write or call on
 c. P. RECTOR,
 General Agent, 308 Main Street, Memphis,
 Tenn. 10-14-N
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
WEDNESDAY BARGAINS
FRIDAY BARGAINS

25 pieces Fl iench Satecns, fancy patterns, regular price 20c yard ..............Fr Friday price 121ac Ladies' Felt Sailors, in navy, black
 and red, regular price 75c....
 ............ ..... Friday price 49c Gents' Sweaters, for bicycle CT
 gymnasium use, former price
 SLIGO. Friday price Soc Japanese Jute Rugs, size 36x72,
 former price s35o, Friday price $1.ss One lot Boys' Linen Collars. ..... ....s..,........... Friday price 71ac
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
TUESDAY BARGAINS !

25 pieces Dress Goods, all wool,
 double-width, mixtures, regular
 price soc, 65c and 75c, placed on Bargain Counter, Tuesday price 33o Ladies' Drop stitched Hose, fast
 black, regular price 20c pair,
 .................T Tuesday price 10c Ladies' heavy Merino Vests, high
 neck, long sleeves, pants to
 match, regular price 75c each.
 ........... Tuesday price 4sc Extra heavy Unbleached Dolnes-
 tic, yard wide, usual price Sc
 yard :. ... Tuesday price 524c Gents' Uniaundried Shirts, best
 value in town for the money
 ........ Tuesday price (each) 331sc
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

t'Foibles of Fancy and Rhymes of the Times," by Dr. O.. T. Dozier. Cloth bound, &l; paper, 50 cents. For sale at book stores. 0c2I-270
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without re- WI moyal, from $10 up. &. R. Searle, 17th 3street. between lst and 2d avenues. my2-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Pianos tuned, $2.5O. Joseph B. Cole, 2lO9 2d avenue, city. oct3 Inn
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-A large sized shep- D herd dog answering to the name of "Mol- lie, ', of golden brown color, has disappeared nom Charity Hospital, Smithfeld. A suitable
 eward will be gwen to the finder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
COTTON FOR BIRMINGHAM.
AN ATHENS FIRM STARTS A VENTURE
 WHICH WILL BRING GOOD RESULTS.

AN ATHENS FIRM STARTS VENTURE
 WHICH WILL BRING GOOD RESULTS.
 ATHENS, Oct. 22.-[Special Correspond ence. IA new feature has been developed in the cotton trade of Athens. Car loads of the 'sfeecy staple'' are being shipped to Birmingham by the Tanner Cotton com pany, the first to make the experiment. of shipping to Birminghom from Athens. Mr.. J.. T. Tanner is one of the oldest and best informed cotton men of North Ala bapla and be is sanguine of the success of the enterprise, and with the proper effort and means he expects to see Birmingham consume 50 ,000 bales of cotton annually by the establishment of cotton mills in your city, which will do much to double the pop ulation and give her prosperity hereto fore unknown in her b. .ory. MT. Tanner has made arrangements with the we'll known cotton factors and compress com pauy, Smith & Coughlan, and will make daily shipments to them during the season.
 Cotton is brought from Tennessee and the adjoining counties in Alabama, and finds ready sale here. The present rate on cotton to Birming gham is in excess of other points and the attention of the Louisville and Nashville railroad has been called to this fact and it is hoped that this discrimi- nation will be remedied at once in order that it's patrons may compete with other lines in, their shipments to Birmin gham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Ten cents pound will buy cheap and poisonous baking powders. They work direct injury to nursing mothers, dyspep- tics and others in delicate health. Dr. Price's, pure Cream of Tartar powder,
 not only saves doctor bills, but is more economical than others.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
SATURDAY BARGAINS

Boys Pants, all sizes, regular
 price 45c
 ..... Saturday price (per pair) 25c Lace Pillow Shams, very pretty
 patterns, have been selling for
 75c each ...... Saturday price 48c Japanese Draperies. 27 inehes...
 ...... Saturday price (per yard) 23c Outing Cloth for Wrappers, act
 ual value 15c per yard ........
 ........ =. Saturday price 1oc 50 pairs Gray Wool Blankets, size
 1Ox4, former price $1.50 pair,
 ...... Saturday price (per pair) 95c
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
THURSDAY BARGAINS !!

Turkey Red Table Damask, very
 pretty designs, usual price 35c
 yard. ......... Thursday price 23c 25 dozen Linen Huck Towels, ex-
 tra size, we'll worth soc O. pair,
 ..... Thursday price Ca pair) 25c 15 dozen knotted, fringed, pure
 Linen Towels, regular price BOG
 each . Thursday price 1oc Unbleached Canton Flannel, sells
 elsewhere at 71sc yard. ......
 ... Thursday price (per yard) 5c Marseilles Quilt, wid5h 11x4, ex-
 trs good quality, usual price
 $1.50. ..... Thursday price 98c
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

A THOROUGHLY competent teacher desires A position. Best of references. Box 637 |, Atlanta, Ga. l0-23-tues&sun
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Greenland,s interior is thought to be
 covered by shield-shaped cap ofsnow and ice not less than one mile in thickness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
UNDERWEAR & HATS

Beyond doubt we have the largest and finest assortment in the city,. Every novelty is represented in our magnificent showing. You'll have but ta use your eyes and compare our prices with those asked elsewhere for a similar class of goods to be convinced that we give you your moneys worth- II. C4ALLF0uK co. S0nthwesf corner F1rsf Agsn1e and
 MnekeenM Nyect.
 sat su tn thu wky
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

WAATED-A. situation by ayoung man to 2 " finish the drug business. Address No. 13, care Age Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

INANTED-If you are a Catholic, unem-
 w ployed, and will work for SIS per week, write Mcconnell Bros., Il Franklin street, Boston, Mass. 10-23- 5t-tu
The evening world., 1894-04-27
JOS PASSENGER.
R0,,an,ace Which FOlLOaced u Meeting on
o. Horse Car.

10 went back to his post on the back
platform There he remained till they
were nearly at the end OF the line; then
he went In again to attend 10 Libby.
There were only two passengers In the
car besides her and they seemed to take
no interest in her.
This time he shook her very little.
"Coine, come, this won't do. You must
wake I'D now" he said. She shuddered,
half-opened her eyes second and NUT
tered something unlntelligible to Jo
He drew back not more astonished by
this uncommon conduct than he was
shocked to discover Its cause. The girl
had been drinking.
What was he TO do with her? He had
dealt with drunken men OF many types
They were easily disposed OF. II they
were troublesome. he put them OF. But
10 put her off-she looked like mere
girl. Jo felt he could never bring him
self 10 do such a thing. They had
reached the barn. and he had only one
more trip to make that night. He de-
cided 10 take her downtown again.
There was a chance that she might
sleep on her stupor In the interval. He
felt none of his ordinary reputation
towards persons In her condition. ana
only wondered that one apparenti ~
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Sporting.

II appearances were to be relied on,
as the lady had just disclaimed, not
one OF the aforesaid awful trio had ever
yet succeeded in getting the best OF her,
"You'll do well II you pay your board
bill regular" With this tart rejoinder
she quilted the room for moment,
closing the door with bang that reused
Libby thoroughly at last. She turned
uneasily. opened her eyes, then sat up
and began TO look around her in
daZed way.
Rose" she called. in an unsteady
voice.
Don't be scared. You're safe here"
said Jo, reassuringly.
Here? Where? Where am II" she
asked, In frightened tone: then
sense OF what had happened to her be-
fore she went to sleep came back to her,
She hid her face in her hands,
81 remember now" she said.
Would you like TO go homer" he
asked, kindly. 81 will go with you, for
it's very late"
81 should like TO go to Rose. please.
was on my way there when"-- A
pause, then timidly: Would you mind
telling me how II happened-how l got
here?"
Why, you see. you went 10 sleep In
my car and / couldn't wake you UP,
and didn't-I wouldn't-I-I'- Jo
faltered. vainly trying to shape an an
swer that would convey the situation to
her and yet spare her feelings.
So brought you here"
They went out OF the house together.
Jo making as little noise an possible.
hoping to avoid Mrs. Crusty. for he
knew she would say something sharp TO
Libby II she met them.
The girl told 10 where Rose hysd and
The evening world., 1894-04-27

10 was a conductor on the H street.
car line. 1t was dark when Libby came
on to his car. When he first saw her
she was standing close by the track
casting quick. nervous glances behind
her like a person who had fled from
some danger and dreaded pursuit.
10 had forgotten her strange manner
as quickly as he had observed It. IN
deed. he had quite forgotten her when
he went inside the car to collect the
fares. There were a few passengers
Libby sat alone in the far corner OF the
car. her face pressed against the win
dow.
Fare. miss" said 10. respectfully.
stopping in front Of her. She did not
move. He spoke to her again. then
louder, then no stopped and looked at
her closely. Her eyes were closed. He
tapped her gently on the shoulder.
Fare. miss. fare" he called trine Inn
pasisntiy. An this failed to arouse her.
-sissps weil." said one OF tns pAsssn-
Z era LAUGHING. -. Y. :, ~ -. Il " - 4 1
The evening world., 1894-04-27

to do. sewing. washing, ironing, any
thing to keep soul and body together
She fairly worked herself to death in
hopeless struggle to do double duty
by Libby.
She had been dead over year, and
ever since her death Libby had worked
downtown as copy holder in a large
printing house. She was by no means
ignorant. for, poor as they We're she
had attended school steadily while her
mother lived.
All this Liby told Jo in sweet tremu-
lous voice. with a pathetic hesitancy
The evening world., 1894-04-27

smile, but they came TO look forward
to this evening meeting eagerly. and IL
by any mischance Libby missed his
car they were both unhappy till the
next evening brought them together
again. A
There came time when 10, watching
anNously fo- Libby's face at her accus-
toned waiting-place on the street corner.
failed to see 1t there. A week went by.
10 felt as If he must see Libby. 1t seemed
as II with her disappearance all that was
best In his life had gone out OF 1t. He
did not know exactly where she lived.
so as soon as he was of duty he walked
around TO Roses rooms.
Libby herself came to the door In an
swer to his rap. Her blush and happy
smile assured 10 he was welcome there.
AS for him he had an almost Irresistible
impulse to clasp her in his arms.
Her father had fallen. His back waa
badly injured. and the shock had mada
Libby unfit for work. He was being
cared for al the hospital now and she
was going TO stay with Rose till he
was better, AtF
10 was sorry. II he could do anything
he would be glad to. Could he come
again? and Libby answered YEA" hsr
eyes looking the cordial invitation she
was too shy TO speak. fa Astgt fii9i
Before many months. while IAboy>s
father was slowly losing his feabie hoi1
on the life that drink had ruined. thS
face that had made JOS car q kind ox
paradise watched for him from the win-
dow OF little homo. happy ~ " vap'
humble. for 10 was conductor now foF h
The evening world., 1894-04-27

truthfully. :,
1T was here or to the sta'ioh-house'
said he. you wouldn't nave hau me
send the poor thing there would you'
Jest as II KEEP drunkards nome
now." said Mrs. Crusty' throwing pacK
her head and retreating towards 'he
kitchen door AT the threshoia she
paused, irresolute. ia better come
back and stay with her "Taint hard-
ly safe to leave her here all alone she
muttered, her manner much at Vari-
ance with her seemingly KIND oner'
Yes" said Jo' For she won't
The evening world., 1894-04-27

they started Off in that direction. Libby
was silent. In the darkness Jo could
see that she held her face away from
him and he knew that she was crying.
Don't feel so bad. I'm sure you
couldn't help it," said he, soothingly
He wanted her TO know that he believed
in her.
Indeed. couldn't" she assured him.
feelingly. He had not only befriended
her, but he had helped her TO regain her
sslf-respect. a little OF the gratitude
that filed her heart found its way TO her
lips.
Il can never thank you" she said.
Don't try" he advised. good-hu-
moredly. pleased to find her no longer
fearful. only" and his face grew
serious, don't ever go to sleep in an
other fellows car that way"
1t was not without n pang Libby
forced herself 10 tell her story to this
stranger. who had earned the right to
hear It.
Her father was an actor when ne met
her mother. whom he married against
the wishes OF her family. This allen
ated them from her, for they were so
pitiably proud they were willing TO
break her heart rather than recognize
her husband. because he was an actor.
For his wife's sake he left the stage
and set up little business, but he was
not ftted for mercantile life. and
after time he lost everything he had
and then he was forced to return to
his old profession.
He had to take inferior roles, and
he was too respondent to make the
best OF them. He grew discouraged
and took to drinking heavily. Finally
he could get no place. not even as
super; then Libbxs mother found work