davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

and most artisticaliy trimmed with 49,.
OF lace. knots of silk and sott hard o'u
the neck and belt. All the si,Ls T"
good the colors are the style" az
the arrangement of lace makes thu
all becoming-a trick that only ,.u
French artistes master. They are mn. w.
on lawn lining and warranted IN a. ~.
there fs an extra charge of 81 for how.
The white pineapple silks, sold nj .. :.
or SO. are really temptation. All ~
need is stock and ruffie to beoo,.y
court bodice. to go with a tailor eat.
THESE goods cannot be duplicated
home for the money. "
Market Girls of Paris.
Some lovely types of animal be,,,.
may be found among the dairy -.
ana salad booths Of the great ..c,en,r.,
Market of Paris. Here is where art,.,.
sculptors. glass painters and ILLUSTRATES
go for national types and native be.n,,
The young women are always barebo.S'
ed and brown as nuts. but thew b.va
coquetry OF their own that is often a.
resistible. Nothing but satin could com.
pare with the gloss they get on tb.,,
hair. Like Carmen. they have an Az.
for colors. They wear the toughest =,
dresses, but under the average Ia A en-,
tom-made corset And such 6e,,r..,
Most OF the collars are turned in .ns
the V-shaped corsage. finished with !.
poise or knot Of green, must be seen a.
be appreciated. Every motion is graz.
every article-even the tinfoll lozenge Of
cheese, the twin artichokes with rA
buttons in their heads. the peach in .
green leaf la Venus in her shell-,s
artistic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

IL Its garbage is not presently turned
into ashes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Long Island City is fighting a good
Tight against the Long Island Railroad s
soft coal smoke
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

There being no wind In Mars. il goes
without saying that the United States
Senate would perish there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Some good things come slowly. Others
don't come. Vide, police patrol wagons
In New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Times change, but the Cabine; at
Washington will probably not Change
with them, despite Madame Rumor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

The Sugar Trust gets very little bitter
with It's sweet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Campania has to look backward TO
see all the Atlantic ocean records. now
She's clean ahead OF the lot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

August days like these are extremely
good for New York's climatic reputa-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

The Sandy Hook gun-testers are al.
most too willing to shell out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
VentiIate the Kitchen.

Poorly ventilated kitchens make pool
cooks by destroying the, sense Of tast1
and smell. ---- .'-'-- :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
A spirit photograph.
t'lslssd VIOLA puslsAslo eql uo

clsissd srsld pgslsAslo sp wOis)
indignant Wife-"A pretty picture you
make OF yourself. you brute"
Struggling Huzband--"yesh! a short of
.shpirit (hic) photograph. m Sdearl"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Congress never had a better time to
adjourn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
AS SOME EDITORS PUT 1T.

Regardless OF Tariff Bills.
protected manufacturer reduces wages when
ever he dares with without provocation.
Louisville Court Journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

President Cleveland, like the tariff
reform cause, 10 resting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

or course. the Pullman strike inves-
tlgation may improve as It grows older.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Mr.. Harrison has gone fishing. 1. he
saving any Of his bait for 's6?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

wtiie Gofr is away. does the pantata
play?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
To Make the Hair Grow.

Keep the head clean, cool and bare a.
much as possible. Dandruff is decayed
tissue and very unpleasant to have
about. 1t is the easiest thing in the
world to get rid of 1t. Soap. warm
water and hair brushes are sure cures
There is nothing like cleanliness to
make the hair grow. II there is not
enough oil in the scalp to nourish the
tresses, supply the deficiency. Castor
oil. glycerine, palm oil. cocoanut, but
ter. vaseline. melted tallow and good.
old-fashioned lard are all excellent. II
the head is soaked with bay rum ever
day. 1t will be clean, and the hair vii
grow unless the ground is barren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Green Foods Are summer Foods.

A generous use of vegetables is to b
commended and encouraged during tho
Summer, not only because this is tho
season Of vegetable growth. but because
they are we'll adapted to the require
ments of the system at that time. But
one thing should always be borne IN
mind-no vegetable is wholesome unless
1t is fresh and in perfect condition,
Everything which has begun to deterf'
crate in quality is a source of dangsf
rather than of health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Kind of a woman she Was.

Rrom the Indianapolis Journal)
She: You have met the beautiful Miss
A., have you not? What do you think
Of herr" He: she Is one of the sort OF
women that any man could die for, but
none could live with"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

He also discusses the climate. dinners,
horses and fads of our friends across
the water
Mr.. McAllister has met the proud
dame who does not like Americans.
and he has seen the English swell upon
the street He gives advice to anglo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
A Very Good Breakfast.
Boiled Rice.
Powdered Sugar.
Fried Ham.
Broiled Apples.
Rolls.
Cream.

Notc.-sweet cream. which is rich in
fats. agrees with many persons who can
not digest milk. Some OF those choice
peanut-fed, honey-cured hams, that cost
50 cents pound are too precious to broil,
the loss being greater on a grill than q
pan. Have the butcher cut It like chip
beef and fry on u quick nre. Serve with
thick slices Of sweet apples.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

You read The Evening WorIdi
Do yoy read the Sunday worlds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
M'ALLlSTER IN LONDON.
what the New York Society Man
Found to AmuHe Himself.

Ward McAllister is In London. and he
has written about his experiences in the
clubs there for the Sunday World"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06

as he stood looking at the moclliny
letter he was far from better.
lie had never stopped yet to ask
himself question, but followed tho
wild dream, He surely intended to 90
back to Texas,
No pam, no shame, nothing but wild
passion and bitter regret had touched
him as vet, There was but one
thought In his chaotic hraiu-"Ninett.
brown thrush with n garnet head
danced to It's mate ON the lawn, pIrou-
citing with dropping wingS-so like
her, the wild bright hird-Ntnctt, Nj
nett, The peoples slept and nodded In
its light, and one great IacQurminot
rose, All, the rose garden IN Texas.
Oh, Niuctt, Niuett. Wen. was sho
lo<tS He could 30 and get her as
5000 rs she was tired of Carlos, and
now he asked himself the first Qucs
tom Did he want her? lucongruous
rs II was with his SURROUNDINGS, he
did want her, Not yet could he for
yet hut he had commenced to ask
himself questions, Ine happy, muo-
cent homo life had hrSrm its cleansing
work. Another mau'S wife, Had he
come to thatg
Edith came ny the walk she lifted
the heads Of the poppicS and OF the
lAcQucm|Un;S, finally plucking 4 half.
blown white rose. pressed 1t against
her cheek, inhaled It's perfume, touched
II softly with her fingers and lips.
''NA ~ Snt,1 lNln Ill ,,.I
roses she picked ny the lcttrr gave
It a twist IN her hugrrS Here" said
she, Tight Your cigar with IT, burn 1t
up and have done with It. wish YOU
were done With all the folly that Is
running YOU aud spotlIug Your home
and breaking your mothers heart
Nou are Il bad son. Lohu."
\ tire like the lavuucmiuot hlaEed In
her check She was Il red rose for
once, She looked at him then u little
scornmlly and passed on. Something
sharp penetrated his heart lie began
to live again Another mans wfe2
No, he did not want her. The smell
Of the rose made him sick oh, 1t il
ahhorrcnt to want another mans wife.
\ SOFT yet penetrating, voice was
reading aloud IN the room beyond;
"'ro lose the high ideals ut our
youth ana become quite worldly ana
wicked, 20 put the things that should
be under our feet over our hcads-
this Is the worst calamity that can
hctall n human soul"
John dc Mum bowed his head In his
hands The voice and the words had
found the vital spot,
The wild dream was over Always
white roses for n bridal New York
Press
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
AN ObD-TlME CABLE ROAD.
Pennsylvania Allcghany Portage
Line Sixty Years Ago

Street car traction by means Of n
cable driven by stationary engines IL
n comparatively new thing, but there
was IN Important cable railway In
the United States moro than years ago.
The Allegheny Portage railroad. of
Pennsylvania, esteemed great eng-
neering feat of the time, used for part
Of Its length the principle of the cable
Tho length OF this line was rather
more than thirty-siX and one-half
miles, says the New York Sun, and II
included ten inclined planes, No. /
rose 100 feet In threc-tenths of n mile;
No, =. nearly ~ - feet In one.
third Of II mile; No, 3, 1870 II feet in
little moro than one.fourth of II mile;
No. i, nearly iSS feet In little over
two ilfths of II mile: No 5, 2Ol ~ feet
In about onc-half n mile. No. o. 2Ub IL
feet in trliie over one.half n mile;
No. I, go - feet in the same distance;
No. 4. 3O7 IL feet In about threc-hfths
Of Il mile; No. y, lSD - feet In II little
over one half n mile, and No. 10, $50
IL feet IN little over two-iiths OF
mile. Between the planes were light
grades, absurdiy called levels. and at
the head Of each plane was station.
nry engine and the other machinery
adjunct TO the motive power. A ycrti-
cal groovcd wheel Of east iron, y IL
feet In diameter, was placed In the
center of each track about 100 feet
from the head OF the plane. These
wheels at the highest point OF the
circumference rose q Inches above the
rails. The shafts of these wheels
We're gcarcd together by spur wheels
4 feet in diameter 80 as to rcyolve In
opposite directions. In a pit between
the vertical wheels was Il horizontal
groovcd wheel, equal In diameter TO
the distance between the tracks. This
wheel was fitted into a strong frame
that could be moved Is feet toward
the head Of the plane by means Of
weight attached to a chain and hang.
ing In a well. Another horizontal
grooyed wheel was placed forty feet
from the foot Of the plane. II also was
fitted into strong frame and could
be moved nifty feet. The endless steel
rope passed over wheels Is inches In
diameter aud - feet apart. At the
head OF each plane was n double.
cylinder, high-prcssure, horizontal
steam engine without ly-wheel.
The engines at six OF the planes were
Of thlrty-tiye horse power; at the
other four Of thirty horse power. A
hydraulic regulator was used when
the descending load exceeded IN weight
the ascending load. The whole cost
of the Portage railroad was n little
short Of 1880. 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
White Always Best for Bride

1t was n moonlit night In Texas A
rose garden and Nmctt Famine, the
raircst rose Of them all
For two weeks she had been trying
her hand ut driving John de Nun mad
with love. and Carlos Caranchc mad
with jealousy
John dc Nun, the descendant OF
Puritan ancestors, only and well be-
loved son Of n widowed mother, h.
trothcd to Edith NanarSdnIc. why was
he here? Life has strange compcnsn.
lions John was sowing the wind
Not one moment of peace know
either of these young men their whole
caprice. their hearts ut the mercy OF
life bound up In the bundle Of hci
the witchery Of her endless spells.
Tonight she was alone In the rose
garden with John He felt the wild
blood of some far remote. nalf-ciyil-
wed ancestor IN his veins.
"Niupt. Nincu," he pleaded. "onc
word loI know love YOU or place
your dear hand I'm mine" lie
stretched ont his hand; she put hers
behind her, dancing away from him
with ripple Of musical laughter, say.
lnI, "Not 80 oasy, Americana"
Crack snap A bolt Of fire. The
oulstrctchcd arm fell shattered M his
side she ~ mIEc." said Carlos ca
rancho Il nodded rot with your fair
white rose. ! brought You mol here TO
steal my red rose from me"
Yours, indeed" said Ninctt. "IOu
shoot well Carlos but you have mndc
me his nurse against my VIII Garry
him in"
II can walk" said John.
you walk not chat way" said Car.
los. "NnctL yoy shall see his fac"
never again" Ard, with fierce oath
he lifted John and threw him across
lis shoulders and carried him from the
garden. struggling, but helpless.
a light laugh rang after him as he
disappeared See you GIll him rot
! know not which Of you love best
but II be DE shall know Twill be
the dead"
He did not die but hOmcsiek long.
ing came over bin. He was half sick
OF sowing the wind How GLADLY his
mother welcomed him. how tendorly
cared for him, how wisely held her
peace. and how very far away from it
all stood Edith,
one LAY John received httor. He
read It. tossed II ~ and sont bullet
through It. let It lie where 1t fell and
went IN ana told his mother the whole
Wild story Nnctt was married to
Carlos and sent him a hooking invita-
ton 10 I'll. festivities.
THE wild dream Ii over" said his
mother. lie will be better pres
emily"
Better presently Perhaps so, but
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06


tlcd inquiry IN his tScr, II quite for
Sot the very tAjus came for" Here
he paused, oVcvcome With surprise At
the vivid, tense eNpre$Sion VI Ama'S
bright tarr, aud u ray OF illumination
shot over the something he had oh
served in the house. the aNSrut man
urr and the lack Nt appetite, aud aCN
counted for her diSpara gcmcut of the
enamNrHd lNdktuS, by these signs he
knew THAI Alma WAS IN love With
>NOlr other swain, II quite forgot
/ Miss ltltaN'S message to YOU My sis
+ tHr Is getting up MhlC~claSS for
/ NNuu& women, aud she wishes yau to
i ion She Is to hold Il IN her room at
/ the rHytorN after oven sony On Sunday
afternoon, VIII You Gomez
oh | do0t know, Nv CNrtl! NNu
/ see | Saould I've homo these dark
W'utrr nl&htS,' returned Alma, hest
+ jAtlNG and hluShinG, and looking ny nj
/ NNW| anu down Nu the frosted grass
0nd ny a&li0,
We'll, Nnu can talk i over with
Miss LILLIAN Whcn Nou bring the rGGS.
! lhiuk we mEht sec over the ditlt.
Guilty eC 2euSng homo in the dark, II
mat was All, | might STr Nou homo
( myself
't'N VII tNril'
F FhrrH WAS a CULVER and dash and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06

" ',''''s'' L.. -,
ia "a" 49, q NY 80
"'."V'' P,~"S"",'H' anu '"e N'lS,> 'i.'
~ Vue "'otP'" 4 oei'-''''' = WV ~
'upn''S'Ne n'' "o'us' =, -,
-" nus s'e :" ~ ~ ."'s i'4r
~ !e'utne" W ''t'''l''' w. - . 'oON
% '1'''SS0 '>eH' o"' u'' ''''>' '"t'' = u
''ou 80,
1i,'''' ''''S''''' 'uu ~" - ~"
Ivy Il =" -" "'"'' Suy ISM '''N
I"- ~ H|' Pulse ""N' p'V''"'''''- ''''
-" W'''''' S''"''
10" put 'Ha. 'ner' ~ our p,tNy''
u! .el'l'eu' o''e''"''' "''" -'V "
"',T .,
'nuSe"' N,'"'t w "',"',- ~ '"'
N'"'" ,r,"' '''' ->',"'' "'' -''
uoW". l! never rue "''n 20" "@"''"
It N,',N ','' "'"t nc "',' = ,
n"' ny W"-''''i ,'s'ot'" % W. 80"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06

Blakely- was horrible GUS
HON they used 10 have In India.
he Died.
Rakely-f should say so. Just think
how stupid Indian society must, have
been without any widows.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
FEVER NEAR PALMYRA

Palmyra, Wis, Aug 3O-~fhc malar.
al disease for weeks past 50 prevalent
IN Hebron, n few miles north OF this
place. has developed into typhoid
fever Many very critical cases are
reported Stasnant water In the vicin-
ity Of Bark river Is ascribed as the
cause.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
Shrnfr Ut Dfnn Qaittnna.
BY WH<MSLL G RGT.

80 a-Spiling Of She" he added, as
though she didn't look too hiGh ii.
ready. But pride goes before 4 fall
as Eve hcer 'un say" OmiuouS rcpe,
ttion Of JudkinS' words
Alma. in the meantime, muvmured
her thanks 10 her c&ivalrouS protector.
and stepped up the dewy meadow
with beating breast and a flushing
cheek, her ears tiu&l,nG with the
words, "A poor mans daughter has
a much right to respect as a duchess, :"
her heart swelling ut the memory Of
tile courtesy with which Maitland
handed her down from the WAGON
and carried half her parcels She
knew that a yprirable duchess would
not have been treated with moro hon
o. All her life She had known Cyril
Maitland, She had SporIed with him
over that very lea. where the tan
yellow cowSlipS nodded in spring, aud
Wh"rc tEcy had prlted each other
with sweet. heavy yowSlip-haIIS; she
had kissed AND rut1'cd him many Il
time. though ht WIS always "MaStrr
Cyril 10 the coachman'S child; and
as they grew MP, had hceu inclined t.
discuss him with hair rcspr.tfnI
half-familiar dfSnoragrmrut surb aS
wrll-kuown objects receive. Never
ill that fatal evening had his ararr
of mind and person aud the singular
charm ot his manner kecnly touched
her BUT when he stood There in fno
lantrruS dim RAYS Inol,fnr sn .honl
some ana So animated by th, inn
ptlSivr rhiva}ry Win which hn a..
Tended her, and She hoard fine uusic,I
tones and refined accents of rho voice
plcadtuy her rausr ana Tho cans, nr
her sex aud her class \ nrw snirjt
came to hcr-a spirit or Sweetness ana
of terror which srt MI hrr nerves
ouiyerfny. and opcucd 4 now world
of wonder and brauty to her on
trancrd gaZe. As holy rs a yorng
arrhargrl and Ms beautiful, he
seemed TO the simplc girrS da2Zlra
thoughts. and she felt that no harp,
could ever come to her in that charm
ed presence, no pain over touch her.
MI unconscious of the tumult Of
half-c"nSrious emotion awakening he
side him. Cyril Maitland walked on.
chatting with pleasant ease on all
sorts OF homHly topics, in nowisc
surprised at his componion's raltrrin.
ncuhrrrnt repIics which no ,ttrfhntrl
II IN" embarrassment from which he
had Just delivered her. The dulcet
claShinG OF the bells grew fainter and
then rose on sudden gust of wind
Just as they reached the door of the
strangely built white house, before
the square windows of which rose Il
small colonnade of white pillars Alma
opened the door, and rWddy glow
rushed out upon her. while within a
cheerful little home-Scenc presented
itself. \ small table, covered with Il
clean white cloth touched with rose
10y the freight, ana spread with tea
Ihings, was drawn up before the
Glowing hearth, ana "A warm aroma
of tea and toast greeted the tired
hungry girl. Before the fire sal Il
strong middIoagcd man in an un-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06

VII'u Win rare anu cosby OrlIra~Olact
the $tatuetteS and pictures; the paint
ed GeiliuS Of the long. lofty room;
the beautiful chjmueypieCe Of Sculpt,
nrNd Pariau marble; the rich glow
from the hearth throwing all kinds
of warm reflections upon the splendid
apartment, and principally uNou the
little table laden With silver and
priceless china, by the fire: and the
charming group ot ladies in their
stylish dress and patriau beauty.
half seen III htr irt~ht dusk 1t was a
world Of Splendor 10 Alma'S unac,
cuStomed eyes 4 place in which an
ordinary mortal could in NO wise sit
down with any comfort, without, In
deed. Il something almost amounting
to SAcrilCGN; 4 world in which the
perfume Of hot house flowers took
away the hatrd breath. AMI III which
no football dared echo; where voices
were low and musical, and manners
full ot courteous ease; Il world inhahit-
ed Ivy beings untouched by common
cares, With othcr thoughtS, and softer
more beautifully adorned lives: 4
u,,r,l which ,l,,, ,t,r,1 ,,i,h :,
hurdnnsnm, Snrsn ~ n,d,r ,nt ~
Moo, !, r,i,1, .b., ,,,,,. n,',., ,,.,,,
.r,,,, :, ,,a ,,,,,, 81, ,,,., n,n
az 1fs,,s.na =, Il ~, ,,..,m, ,hir,r
v.ith,n+ h,,rirr
wv nat IS th'> L'NS dauSht'r:'
Lady SWaHUrStone had asked putting
w hor S"Id-rmm"d glasses. and tax
h- quiet survey or Anna and her
bushes
"Surrly Won rrrnmbpr lnro Aim,
Loo. mathnr" I,theI SUBDIVISIONS -,
nlird "Shn has ,;hot nm Van $40 uI,n
thr ,est or MS"
,h , i, .,.,, u ~. a,,
,.,.,, ,T,,, 1r. ',',,
N,,,9 3 ~" ,,,,,.,, ',',,I, :,
N,m1n,, n,n,oI,,r.,,,,r,g ,m,. r AZ
.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, '' g,n, ,,,, w. wy.
HAZE. ln', w.. ,, g.,' ~ ',''' t,n wv,
,.,,,,,', ,n .1,,,,',, ,.,,,',,,,
''''''
N".>'''>,' I'''l''' "'", ny
Huo"llh sue o' smart u sue hN'N
hUl II you want ft;tllN lo TOOK NICE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06

''\'N WV bAEANN W SNSfN WHY'S ~
Ne had returned Alma; mo doubt
NJ lulhiuS will soon lind one. rs
pee,&lly rs he has 81 many friends
IL nut in I word for him
"A> and he might have the pick of
Sirl> IN Malhournr, aud five miles
w rnu " added Mrs Lee
And Charlie won't stand Alma'S
ho'ty,ottN airs much louGer" chimed
in her father, "llc was trrrihlr angry
this afternoon, and talked about stuck.
M ta@~oi>, he did And YOU riSjug
twenty two, and refused Mr. lugram'S
own man. don't know whatd he
good r0ough for We, Alma dou't,
without twas Mr., Ingram hiSSclf
Amt she willrl one, Mr.. Cyril?"
I'VE mustn't he hard upon her Ron
She has right to refuse Il man II
She doesn't caro- for HIM But any girl
mi2ht think twice before refusing
charlie ludAiuS," said cyril. In his
gentle. gracious way Il WAS to tell
you, Mrs Lee" hr added, chat we are
runntO@ short VI HGGS ut the rrrtory.
'N", ''""' ~ -
'',,',-'' ~ Ni'''''
," ''nNN "''S''N ~.'| 'N'' ~ i"&'
'.'' '''> "|,''"" N''''' nave u """'R
- >noN rs \lma can set over louor
row WAY YOU DON'T hide At the
NV :"
w. '"''| ,''''"N :, ','N own V'''S'
az ''I'',"' '"' ~"
'''''''''@ )" "''' ""' ~ '''''.
. ~ '''' " ''''' ~"
Wv, '"'''''' -, ""A
'',.,,'. ~ wv - vs. WV ''''
'''' ,','> "'' '''''','
'''>'''' W." nav " NV"
~" -" :"
',.,,"' ,''N' ',"',,. v '''" "'' -
',, ,.,,, '''' ~ ''''''"' nv ~ I''''''
"OA, NOT Tor Iona while, Rru. |
fecl as II could urvrr have the MS
Suraurr to preach to al Nou grave
and reverend ScigutorS don't even
preach AT Shotovrr If | can help It,"
he rrplicd With an mir of INGENIOUS
modcSty that became him well
"lm mum set over that sir" con
tinurd Ben: you mum think OF Tim
nthy lie was to let no man dcspisr
his YOUTH You mind"
"Crrtaiuly. Ben But have only
been ordained thrcr mouths and |
may well hold my tongue til have
learned little wisdom. All. Ben. YOU
can't imagine what a dreadful ordeal
it is to preach ones first sermon. |
feel cold water running down my
back when think Of ii, They say
my face was whitcr than my ~urpliee.
and my voice sounded so loud and
strange in my ears thought 1t must
frightcu people. instead Of which they
could scarcely hear me"
"I.auk-a mercy. Mr.. cyril. youth
soon get over that" said Mrs Lee.
in Il tome of consolation "That's lust
how felt the first time acted par
Tor maid, Jane being took ILL., ana n
party to dinner, and houscmad. You
mid IA seen the glasses knock up
agcn the dccantcr when | filled Thorn.
the jcllioS all a-trcmble with the pal
pitatious not to mention the first time
| walked into MaIhourne rnurch with
Lee ana made sure should n
dropped every step took mp the aisle
and all them boys staring, ANA Your
pa beginning the wicked man" But
law, | thinks nothing of Il now"
You may still hear my teeth chat
ter in Shotovcr church, nevertheless
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-06
THE TWO ROSES.

10 Re Continued.