davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
rom the Buffalo Commercial.

From the Buffalo Commercial.
A kind-hearted young lady in Roxhury-
q part Of Boston-who Is always doing
good in one way or another. and is a tire
less worker in the charities had a hat
which she was planning to trim over and
make do for everyday wear this season,
when a woman called at her home and,
with tears streaming from her eyes. told
how poor she was. and what a. hard tir1o
she had to get along. The young lady had
nothing else 10 give her and offered to
make the hat over for her. IL she would
accept 1t, thinking she herself might man.
age to DO without 1t. The poverty-stricken
woman took 1t, tried II on her head before
glass, and then returned II to the young
lady-who. by the way, Is one Of tho pref
TEST and most tastefully though rot rich
ly, attired girls at the Highlands, even
though she Is largely her own dressmaker
with the remark:
mo. miss: I will not take II, thank
you. They are wearing small crowns this
YEAR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
Southern Railway Securities Abroad.

The Manufacturers Record reports that
It is able to confirm on the highest au-
thority the rumor that a large amount Of
the Southern Railway Company's securities
has been placed in England, including
bonds. preferred stock and common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
ID A " mi ? g
" AI6 9TH Street. W
November 80.

Dress Trimming Dept.
lot Black Gimp. Worth s5c. and SOC. Red
i lot Black Wool Lace. Worth 25c. Red Ticket
lot BLACK Jet Buckles Worth s5c. and 4sc
Glove Department.
% pairs g p Dress Kid Mousq in pearl color
only. ,d Red Ticket = ss Price t s ~ ,.c.
gray Sizes 6h. 81, 81. ca and 7. Red Ticket
Small lot OF 12,s and 15e. Embroidered Handker
SO CSC Embroidered and Hemstitched Handker
chiefs. Red Ticket Price, lie.
Millinery Department.
A lot of French Felt Hats. all colors. Worth
$3.50. Red Ticket Price. 46e; NIL, u.,
a lot Of Jet Bandeaus. Worth 70c and 81. Red
A lot Of Remnants of Ribbon. Y to ~ yards in
length. Worth from 1Oc to s5c Red Ticket
shades. Red Ticket Price. Toe. piece.
Neckwear and Yelling Dept.
20 Remnants n Of Gmbroderea chons lengths
Sc. yard.
Druggists Sundries Dept.
All our CSC. Extracts. Red Ticket Price, 19c. o.
12c. Tooth Brushes. Red Ticket Price, &c.
A lot Of Is and SOC. Pun Boxes Red Ticket
Price, 1Oc.
25c. Shoe Brushes. Red Ticket Price, 1Oc.
Sc. Glycerine Soap, Red Ticket Price, &c.
Notion Department.
A lot Of &c. Embroidery Silks. Red Ticket Price.
25c Shell Harpins Red Ticket Price, 1Oc.
A lot of Csc Scissors. Red Ticket Price, 1Sc
13c. Single Casing, all colors. Red Ticket Price,
&c. piece.
spools.
No. / Shield, in lily, gem and charm. Red Ticket
Price, sc. pair.
Gents Furnishing Dept.
1852 Atwood Shirts and Drawers. in gray only.
no pairs of soc. and COO. Half Hose, in black
and coiored. Red Ticket Price, 25c. pair.
IL Gloria SILK Umbrellas. Were $1.75 Red
Ticket Price, S1.33.
Book and Stationery Dept.
1 lot Of shakespeare's Complete Works, cloth
bound, illustrated. large type Unabridged. with
memoir) Svo. Was So. Red Ticket Price, 75c.
/ lot of Boys Books, by Alger, Castlenan, Ellis,
&c. Were SIPS. Red Ticket Price. SOC: vol.
10 sets of "A History of Our Own Times" by
Justin Mccarthy, from 1887 to 1894, in 2 vols,
set. -.
i lot of anchor Brand Cream Wove Box Sta:
tionery containing "a sheets Of paper and "a
envelopes Was 1Sc Red Ticket Price, 12c. box.
All the new and popular Games and Toys at cut
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
Dry Goods Department.

Dry Goods Department.
price. 4oc. yard. Red Ticket Price. 23c. yard.
short Lengths of 54-inch sl.25 Cloakings. Red
IS Remnants of Zoe. LcDo, in black, gray and
white: Rcd Tieks, Price, &C. yard;
4 ComfOrters. Were 81. Red Ticket Price, Sc
very ane Crochet Bed Spread extra size and
lots. Red Ticket Price. s2c. Il dozen
Silk Department.
, I5c. s Short Lengths cOlOred surahs. Red Ticket
se Fs s5sas 1 Eq Pc Garnet and Hsotr0Ds
90 Dress Lengths Black Rhadame Silks
sa15os yards 29,i Ain A Black Plush. Red Ticket
s. 5sa1 yards st q Brown oOahins Velvet
hsa etfs YARDS BSeE per Brocade Velvet Red
Ticket Price, 81 per yard.
Ladies' & Children's Cloak
& Suit Department.
buttons Size; j 81 and a. Regular price, $40 Red
Brown JACKET sss T. Sss I EsEss P with
IS. Red Ticket Price. 81. 25.
Il Cnlu 8 Gretcnen. Size l. years. ReSular price,
i lot Wrappers. Were csc. Red Ticket Price,
Wool Seal Shoulder Capes. Sizes 81, "a and 80.
Regular price. $3.50. Red Ticket Price, s2.ss.
Upholstery.
8 pairs Lace Curt9irs, white and Were
81. 70 to 81. 25. Red Ticket Price, S1.25.
pairs Chenille Portiercs, yards long. Were
81 9S Red Ticket Price, S2.1S.
table OIL Cloths, rs inches vide. Red Ticket
Shelf Oh on Cloths Were &c. Red Ticket Price.
&c. yard.
Ladies' Underwear, Chill
dren's & Infants Goods.
$3.50 Children's White Eiderdown Coats. Sizes
and years. Red Ticket Price. $26S.
3 $59S Infants Long Lace-trimmed Robes, slightly
soiled. Red Ticket Price, SO.
soc. Children's Corded Waists. Red Ticket
3 81 Black satteen Skirts, lined. Red Ticket
Price, Csc.
II pairs ladies' Canton Flannel Drawers. Were
Doc Red Ticket Price. 25c.
Neutrality-suspicious.
SIPS Ladies' Scarlet Ribbed Vests. Red Ticket
pairs 81 Boys Gray Ribbed Drawers Red
Ticket Price, soc.
pairs Drawer Ieggins. in cream and navy.
Were Use. Red Ticket Price, 40c.
Small lot OF Childrens and Misses Hose, In
black and colored. Were 3Oc., 4Oc. and soc. Red
Ticket Price, 15c., zoe. and Csc
80 pairs Ladies' Hose, in black and colored. Were
40c. Red Ticket Price, 2Oc pair
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-30
ACROSS The SEA-
THE GREAT REVOLUTION AT WORK
IN OTHER LANDS.

We Find in the Omagh, Tyrone Co.,
ireland. "COnstitutiOn." of April
IL. IL Noble Address. Delivered by :,
PROTESTANT A Mr., Ferguson, BefOre
n Catholic Literary Institutc-Our
Readers Will De Surprised to See
How Much the Address Resem hi es
a PopuIist stump observation-disclosures
Lines Arc Disappearing and the
Great Battle Is Raging All over
The Civilized World.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-30
Prices. ARMY I'M Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 22.-After all
the efforts to hold Prices industrial army
outside Of the city, the latter made it's tri-
umphal entrance into the city and pitched
it's tent on Hubert place, adjoining Base
ball Park. The cooperation of labor or
CARNATIONS prevented the authorities from
keeping the industrials out. Now the stu
alton is regarded more serious than ever.
There were some recruits today, so that the
army numbers about 400.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-30
SCENT NARGIN.

$4,000 buys 1000 bushels: guarantee fee, 81
10000 buys 1900 bushels: guarantee fee,
$4,000 buys 5000 bushels: guarantee fee,
10000 buys 10000 bushels: guarantee.fee, /;
100000 buys 10000 bushels: guarantee fee, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
A Dogs Course Dinner.

The appetite enjoyed by a dog owned by
John Knox, we'll known farmer of West
Manayunk, is matter of pride to the ma
tives of that uburb. 1t is Newfoundland
dog of more than average intelligence and
rare digestive powers. One day he started
his lunch on a box of axle grease. Then he
entered the blacksmith shop of Samuel
Sturgis and ate with evident relish two
pounds of putty. A visit to Wetherell's
grocery store yielded him three pounds OF
tallow candles, which he devoured with
great gusto.' Needing exercise after this,
he ran over to Ryan's quarry, where his
attention was attracted to stick of dy-
Mantle that was being thawed out near
the stove. The explosive seemed to suit
his taste, and he promptly began to crunch
it. A stampede of the men followed. They
were afraid to kick the dog away from his
meal for fear of an explosion, so he leisure
ly consumed the stick and then joined the
frightened workmen, who for the rest of
the day treated him with marked consid-
Grafton. -Philadelphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
",JabberwOck." Result of Discussion.

"JabberwOck," . Result of Discussion.
The Jabberwock is the organ of the Bos-
ton Girls Latin school. The meaning OF
"Jabberwock' was as much a mystery to
its founders as to the curious friends who
asked questions about it. But from let
ter from Mr. Carroll himself, granting per-
mission to the girls to use the name, they
learned that "Jabberwock' was very suit
able and appropriate. The letter was as
follows:
LONDON, Feb. G, 1883.
Mr. Lewis Carroll has much pleasure in CIV
ing to the editress of the proposed magazine
permission to use the title they wish for He
finds that the Anglo-Saxon word "wocer," or
"wocor," signifies Offspring" or fruit" TAX
ing "jabber" in its ordinary acceptation OF lex
cited and voluble discussion" this would give
the meaning of 'the result of much excited
discussion" Whether this phrase will have
any application to the projected periodical 1t
will be for the future historian of American
literature to determine. Mr.. Carroll wishes
all success to the forthcoming magazine.
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
LIlhss.y llbsa.Y.

At : meeting Of the trustees Of the Lith.
gov Library held yesterday. the following
resolutions Of respect to the memory of the
late VIM. h. Smith, Erq !, were presented
by Hon. J. W. Bradbury and unanimously
adopted:
"Since the last meeting of the board,
one of our Oldest associates, William R.
Smith, Esq, has, by the will of Divine
Providence, departed this life.
"By his death we have lost . warm
friend of the library and faithful officer
who has rendered bis services - treasurer
from the day Of our organization to that Of
his decease:
"And we wish to record our high appreci-
alton of him a. q trustee and our personal
regard Of him, 40 q citizen and friend.
Voted, That copy of the foregoing be
transmitted by our secretary to the widow
of Mr.. Smith"
The trustees meeting WAS adjourned to
Saturday next at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14

Mrs. George W. Burgess is visiting hel
father, Richard Castle. at East Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14

Some people are always grumbling.
There is nothing like contentment. A
young lady resorted to tears the other day
because her father thought s25 was too
much to pay for hat. If that young lady
had only considered that there are thou
sands of young girls who don't spend that
much money in a year for hats, she would
have received consolation. Another case
in point is of youth who grumbled be-
cause his father could not just at the time
nav for the boys shoes being mended.
That boy little thought that at the same
time he should have been contented and
nut up with what he had, for his next door
neiehbor had Secently met with an acct
dent. and he had no feet to put shoes on.
-Philadelphia Call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
Piitsten Grange.

A union meeting of Chelsea, Whitefeld
and Pittston oranges was hell at Grange
hall, Pittston. Wednesday, Feb. I. The
forenoon was spent in discussing the ques-
ton, Resolved, That the Farmers. as q
Class, are the Most Independent" which,
after quite lively discussion, was decided
in the affirmative by large majority. A
nice dinner was served by the sisters OF
Pittston Grange, after which the follow ing
programme was carried out Music, Miss
Eva Searles; reading, Ida Searles; recita-
ton. Sitter Greene; reading, Sister Hem
enway; singing, choir; resdiag, Sister
Moore; reading union paper, Florence
Thompson recitation. Sister Thompson ::
reading, Sister Scott. Quite discussion
followed on "How Shall We Best Keep mp
the Interest of the Grange" About 60
were present and seemed to enjoy them
selves very much. Quite a number re-
NAMED at the hall for supper and attended
the regular meeting of Pittston Grange in
the evening. The next unj on meeting will
be with Whitefeld Grange, Saturday +,
March 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
IT WAS a SOFT ANSWER.
And 1t Turned Away Feminine Wrath and
Got the Speaker Elbow Room.

And 1t Turned Away Feminine Wrath and
Got the Speaker Elbow Room.
One OF those men whose vocations call
them daily to Printing House square
boarded a down town train on the Third
avenue elevated road at Fifty-ninth street.
He took seat next two well dressed, elder
ly women, who were intently discussing
bargain sale then going on at one Of the
great Sixth avenue houses. While not CIV
en- to yielding under pressure what he con-
siders his rights, the man in question is
extremely careful not to encroach upon
those of others. He had not settled COM
fortably in the seat when the elderly wOm-
an at his left, without deigning to look
around at him, remarked in an angry tone
that could be heard half the length of the
crowded car:
81 wish you would get off my cloak!'
The man promptly raised his hat, said,
VI beg your pardon" and stood up to al
low the cloak to be withdrawn. This the
woman did with a jerk and without recog
milton of the mans prompt reparation of
All unintentional offense. She kept her
back to him and to do this sat sideways
in her seat, thus occupying fully third
of that belonging to the man. She resumed
the discussion of the bargain sale, and the
other passengers smiled. The man was
nettled. He looked it, but said nothing.
There was stout woman on the other
side. She took up another third Of his seat,
and after vainly trying to open his news
paper the man contrived to stow it away
again in his pocket. Then he contracted
himself into the smallest possible space
and meekly read the lads" ON the oppo-
site side of the car
In q moment the elderly woman at his
left put her hand into her pocket and
rummaged about for something she didn't
seem able to find. The man had three CT
CARS for half in his upper left hand vest
pocket. and at every dive the woman's ell
bow came in vigorous contact with them
or with the mans short ribs. He got very
red in the face, but the woman continued,
oblivious of his existence. When more
vigorous lunge than the others was fol
lowed by a crunching sound from the re-
gion of the cigars, the man exclaimed:
MADAM, l will be much obliged if You
will take your elbow out of my side"
With fine assumption of injured dig
nifty, the woman turned upon him. AT
last she had deigned' to recognize his ex-
istence.
'You are most insolent, SIR" she said.
"You have been annoying me ever since
you got on this car. How dare you speak
N
to me like that, sir?"
The monumental brass Of it staggered
him. Then surprise gave way to admira-
ton, and there was twinkle of humorin
his eye as he leaned over and said in con-
fidential tone that was none the less heard
by those about who had been watching the
fun: f.
"You We been tickling me, madam, and
don't like it. That's why spoke"
The look of blank dismay, the pursed
up, speechless mouth that greeted this sal
ly showed that the battle was over, and
the man had won. He had lots of room
after this to read his paper, which he did
with evident enjoyment until the train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14

The frequency with which postofiice
robberies have occurred lately has revived
the idea of the numbering of the stamps
rs treasury notes and government bills are
numbered. "There is absolutely no way
of identifying stamps when they are stol-
en-" said Inspector Stuart. "Thieves can
dispose of stamps with little danger. It
would cost the government less than it
loses annually through robberies to num-
Der the stamps so as to make identified
tons easy. New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14

E. A. Shepherd Of Dexter was guest q
the North, Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14

A. h. Lennon was In the city from Wis
casset, Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
Lincoln.

Following are the real estate transfers in
Lincoln county for the week ending Feb.
10, 1894.
BooTHBAY-Savings bank to Evelne p. Seavey.
laud, $50, Geo. W. Waterhouse 10 Laura nneit,
land, $40
BooTHB.Y HARBOR-Iaaac g. Sherman to VIM.
sherman, land and buildings, 5000; Jas. F.
Hodgdon to Clarence HOdgdon, land. 800.
BRISTOL Nelson W Gamage to Merritt E.
Thompson ct /. land and buildings, 81 etc Mer-
rtt 4. Thompson 70 Nelson W. Carnage, land ana
buildings, 81 etc /; Washington Clifford to Merritt
T.. Thompson land and buildings. 500
JEFFERso diamond Match Co. to Damaris-
co ia Mls Water Power Co aud, 81.
NEwC asTLE-Emma II. Curtis ct ais. to Samuel
Averil land S12; Eptra m Taylor to same. land,
$35; Freeman II. Woodbridge to ZANE, land, SIS.
SoMEEvILLE Ma tin V. Peaslee to VIM. K.
Hi-ler, ltnd, $500
WHITEFIELD-GranvilleB B. Laberee ct al. TO
Lofe n. Ford, land and buildings, 81.
Wise AssET-Abn.r Baker TO Arson NJ. Baker,
land and buildings i0O0.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14

At me, ting of the official members OF
the Green Street Methodist church holden
on Monday evening it was voted to continue
TIE Sunday evening preaching services for
the present. These meetings have been of
nnivers Il interest, and have attracted large
audiences as will be seen by the following
list of attendance for the first four SUNDAY
evenings: The total number present was
1880, or an average attendance of 495 on
each evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
She H.. . Glass Carriage.

An Austrian lady, with a weakness for
attending army maneuvers, has built her
self glass carriage, so that she may Cd
serve parades, marches past and other mill
itary functions in any sort OF weather.
Every part of the vehicle is made OF glass
with the exception Of the upholstering.
the springs and the tires.-Philadeiphia
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14

Mabel-What Is this pile Of manuscript
on the tablet
Old I.ady-That - part Of the Bible
which my nephew translated for the Sea
Islanders.
nWhy didn't he finish the work."
"They ate him, my dear. "-Ncwpore
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14

Col. A. G. Blunt, Lewis Anderson and
and F. A. Nolan of Skowhegan, were in
the city Tuesday. Mr.. Anderson left for
Boston on the afternoon train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Didn't Iike the Notice.

The author Of Lorna Doone'n has q
decided repugnance to anything that
v 0 of personal advertisement. Only
one portrait of him, that which appears
In the cheap edition of his novels, has
ever been taken, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that he could be In
duced to sit for that. Not very long ago
an enterprising bookstall keeper In the
district where Mn. Blackmore lives
pasted mp q notice announcing "a new
story by our local novelist. Mr.. Black
more, 90 the tale goes. happened to pass
soon afterward and saw the placard He
was furious and ordered it 70 be at once
pulled down. There was certainly some
justification for Mr.. Blackmore's action,
for. whatever else he Is, he cannot be
correctly described as q local novel
list "-London Million
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
The slDEwALK Z =

When the day gets mild and mellou.
just as people do with agc.
And the sun makes red and yeilaw
Pictures on the azure page.
Then we say farewell TO daytimas
Then we Danish books and suSns.
Then the city takes Its pIaytime.
Then the organ grinder comes.
How the heart goes lightly Ginning
To the melody that springs
From some simple poets rhyminR
Pulsing through the vibrant sfxingsi
Children flock with faces beaming,
Old age, too. the music huns
All IL youth in fact or seeming
When the organ grinder comes.
And the dancers, 1.-THE and merry.
Trooping. haste like hordes Of elves.
Weaving webs that blend and vary.
Known to none except themselves.
IT'S q ~fairyland In true life.
Where no grief the spirit numbs,
And we find a sparkling new life
When the organ gringer conaes
Washington Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
The Feminine Smile.

Ella Hepworth Dixon, q new writer.
occasionally says something which in
dictates that she is keeping her eyes
open This bit Of philosophy occurs in
her Study of q Modern Woman '.She
made an effort--an effort which COM
pletely FRUSTRATED her next day-to look
calm, smiling, imperturbable. The very
fabric OF society Is based on that acquies-
cent feminine smile. She, like other
women before her, must learn her fate
with the eyes OF the world fastened curl
ously upoR her"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Three Price winner.

In the sixty-ninth exhibition of the
National Academy of Design in New
York, which opened recently, three Of
the prizes have been awarded to women.
The second Hallgarten prize of 5000
goes to Edith Mitchell for her .sHagar, "
the third Hallgarten prize OF 800 goes
70 Mrs ]. Francis Murphy for her
THAT Difficult Word, and finally the
Norman ". Dodge prize of $500 for the
best picture painted in the United States
by q woman, without limitation of age,
goes to Clara T. McChesney for her pic
ture of The Old Spinner"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Progressive Drawing.

Progressive drawing il a. good
game. Each child has q pencil The
leader has q big sheet of foolscap paper.
He starts off by drawing q straight line
about 2 inches long In the middle Of
this sheet.
The second player draws another line
. inches long, joining 1t to the first line
at one or other Of the two ends. The
third player chen adds q line Of equal
length and joins it to the other at any
angle to suit himself in the manner that
he considers the most funny.
BY the time four on five lines have
been added some one sees that . queer
looking figure Ii being made, and then
the lines are placed at every conceivable
angle, each trying to add TO the fun.
Wonderful creatures are thus created
New York Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
AssIgnee,s sale.

Notice 10 hereby gwen that the undersigned
will sell nj public auction at the front door OF the
Lake, State oil south Dakota, on the 18th day OF
June, 1884, to the Highest bidder 70. cash, the
following described property, to-wit; Lots ten
and eleven In block twenty IN the city Of Madt-
son, according Ia the recorded plat thereof. to-
gether with the building thereon; also q certain
jadGment for the snm Of VI hundred and
1900 dollars obtained In the county court In
and for the county Of Lake, state of South Dako-
"a on the 18th day OF November 1881, ARainrt one
lmanda q. Dewing formerly Amanda C.. Me-
Gintie.
Dated Mt Madison, South Dakota this 25th day
Of May, A.. D., 1894. M. w. DAILY.
Assignee Of the Bank OF South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
FOR L1YTLE FOLKS.
Esrrave Iennla Crnah.

Little Jennie Greek OF this county has
been regarded as q heroine ever since
she made q danger signal Of her little red
petticoat last fall and thereby prevented
Q ~trainload Of passengers bound for the
Worlds fair from plunging into q chassn
left By the burning OF q railroad bridge.
Now that her bravery has been recog-
nized in farof France by the Society Of
Humanity, which is TO present her with
Q medal Al q tribute to her merit. she
has become the pride Of the county.
Jennie Greek is only 10, but bright
as she is pretty. She lives with Samuel
Personnel, her adopted father. ut Mill