davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
6pSe 1arfer Rctisen.

= Die Slonn @rubs 1T tpesen Ser.
anberunsen auf sipei @O&en seidIOFen
iporben.
= Ser Glarm Inn baIb 6 rbr am
Dienfas Gbenb entitanb bur9 Elm unbes
oeutenbes Seuer i'm Sauie bon Sbomas
5ersuion an 8ierter Strabe.
-0urd einen Sau bon SeIsseifein in
benz 9lo. 2 Sdadt ipurbe am Mittipob
Der 3S Sabre aIte unb in 8robibenee
pobnbafte Dapib Norsan setbbtet.
= Sie Soften Der 9haferuns bon
Weit 2adairanna Npenue nit beIaiidem
Bflaiter tperben auf 1881 Sc berans
idIast. Die 8Haferuns ipa ii6 bon
ben 8. 8. & @. @eIeiien bis sur Hsun.
ter Strabe eritreden.
= Nidt Martin, ionbern SRI. gau.
line Ulattern mar es, ipel6e firsIi6
nit Serrn Srans BaImsr setraut ipuroe.
IS 1T Die Iodter bon Serrn unb 5rau
Gonrab Wiattern bon l47 SlS Sumner
4benue.
= 9ln meinem Iinfen 8eins befam i6
in SoIse zines SALES cine sroBe @e.
f6ipuIit, unb fonnte in SoIss beHen
nidt seben. SD eebraudte Or. ausuit
&Dnis's Samburser 8rduterpflafer unb
in ID Tasen mar i6 bolitanSis sebeilt.
-Srau q. 8roipn, 3054 SO. SadIon
Strabe, Chicago, SGs.
Stir ben @eit 9adatpanna abenue
giubutt 1T nur aerinss Soffnuns pors
banben unb bariiber biirfen ii6 in erfter
9inie bic Steuersablsr frsusn. Ulan
bate ieitens beS StabtratbeS unb Der
itdbtiiden 8eripaItuns ben 8eriud ses
ma6t, i'm 8oraus bic su ertpartenben
Sdaoeneriabanipriide fsitsutelen. absr
oas @eri9t bat enti6ieben, bab bies
unseieBIi9 iei, 70 Ianse bic 8iabufts
8erOrbnung ni6t paiiirt unb gum Sc.
ieb erboben 1T. ga8 man isitbem iibsr
Sdabeneriabforberunss bort, tpirb tpobI
oem Brpieft bic Spite abbre9en, benn
obi6on Der Siabuftnur $4,000 foften
ioa, i6dst man bic mDsIiden S6absnsrs
iaBanipriiae Der ansrensenben @runbbe'
iiber auf $500, 900. IS mare bic refine
8errildtbeit, unter bieien nmfdnben ben
8iabutt bauen su tpplen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Wilfesbarre Ra&ridten.

- Der poIbiit Spbn Miau srIas am
Sonntas i'm Nlter bon 36 Sabren elmer
2ranibeit Der 8Iaie.
- Die gbefrau bon Sderif @m.
@aItsr farb am Dlorsen beS 4. Suli
i'm aItsr bon A Sabren.
- Cine Snipettion Der Seuertpebr
finbet am Samitas an &iperitrabe
tatt.
- SpGt in Der Haht 6es 4. SuIi
brannten auf @bisfp Sill bier @ebdube
niebsr, bic bon SIOpaden betpobnt
tparen.
1bomas Brennan bon 9orb gSiIs
tesbarre iprans am Wtontas bon einem
sIettriiden 8abnipasen unb itieb nit
benz 9opfe 70 beftiS se9en einen Seles
srapbpioten, baB er ben S6deeI brad
unb Isbenssefdbrli6 barnieber Iiest.
- Das S6Iafen auf benz 8abnses
leife sabI.e in Der Nadt oes 4. SuIi
ces Grbeiter Sobn @riffin bon 8lains'
bile nit bem 2sben. g8 mar su bunfel,
aIs bab ber Strabsnbabns Gpnbutteur
ben Mann isbsn fonnte, bis eS su
ipdt mar. @riffin mar 81 Sabre alt
uno unperbsiratbet.
-Sn bsm SO. A Slope Der Susques
banna 3ObIen So. su Nunticcfe ereisnete
ii6 am Samitus giadmittas Elm fur9ts
bares llneIid, BEL tpel6em brei 0fdnnsr
oas 2eben perIpren unb brei anbere
i6per bsrIebt ipurben. Die @et6bteten
iinb gpan Noams, glntbonp 3ourswid
unb @sorse $. Sannp. 9aS llnSliid
sntitanb bur9 Elm gtu9seben bsr Dede.
peIds bic 2eute su itiiben I'M SeSrlifs
tparsn. gs bauerte flint Stunben, sbe
man bic 9obten unb 8eripunteten nit
2sbsnssefabr bsfreien tOnnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
SaS xhal abp arts.

-9eim Oelen Der Maidinsris in benz
SeibeIbers 8oblenperf sIitt am @ontas
Charles @prbon aus, elneS ieiner 8eine
serietb in bic Walse, tpurbe furdtbar
sermalmt unb er erlitt nod ionitiee
8erIebunsen, bic ieinen Ioc mad tlr;er
3eit aur Sclse batten.
SabIor.-Der Stabtratb Bat ii6 Jest
auf cine NipeairunsSIinis fir Main
Strabe sseinist. Damit aber iits nibt
setban-bie gtipeairuns mus aud tpirf.
lid auSeefiibrt tperbsn. 9Sie Hebts nit
Sen Seitentpesen?
= An ben 9. 8. & 8. @ruben babisr
tuurbe am Mittipo6 ausbe;abIt.
- Sur6 einen llnfaa in Ssr 9lrGs
balb Grube tpurbsn am Dienitas Dapib
@pulb uno Sobn &iit ni9t unerbsbIid
perIebt.
Der Staotratb bat Der bisiisen
SanitatSbebbrbe bic Summe bon $500
sur Ssridsuns eeItsat unb bsren 8sroros
nunsen iOaen itrense bur&ssfiibri
tperben.
= $50 bIeibt uniere bisiise Ssusr
Gompanie I? Man f6nnte 6ieislbe einf.
weilen Orsaniiiren, oamit iie fertis bas
itebt, psnn mir Die @afeyeinridtuna
baben.
= Die Sonntassi9uIs Der beuti idsn
8emeinbe bon 3apIor pirb am "a
2tu8uit in bem Singles @dlb9sn eir
Bic Ric abbaIten. Der Better be,
sIidIi4sn Rummer seiuinnt cine sOIbent
llbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
CgarbunbaIs Gurrsipcnttn,.)

ledrppnpalf eprrtlpehesn3.)
Der Gontraft fir bic Seisuns bes
SospitaIe8 iit Der Sopnton @ompanie
fir 1928 suseiproaen porben.
- Gem Del. & $. So. 8remier Inbs
retp @asner ipurbe am Samita8 bic
rsdte Sanb stpiiden ben 8uifern bon
Barren ssrqueti4t.
-9as neue Gebdube Der SperI
Seater Gompanie an Dunbaff Strabe
ipirS stpeiitbdis unb 38 bel SO SUB I'M
rlmfans tperben unS ipa in 60 Sasen
fsrtis isin. S. 6. &Obinion BAT ben
Gpntraft.
- 2aut 8erfdsuns Ses @eri6ts 1T
Der fiir,Iib an bic Stabt sefaaene GbeiI
oes Iepnibips ber britten Warb su8es
tbeiIt porben, bilbet aber einen ieparaten
@abIpiltritt, nit Sobn S. 8epnpIbs als
Ridtsr, unb g9m. z. 9rice uro Sar
Dapis aIs Snipeftoren.
- @m Montas Wlorssn baIb 8 llbr
III Der alte Gbriftian Spdtb su ieinen
8dtsrn abgerufen iporesn, na9eem Ell
Elm 9lIter pon IA Sabren unb @onaten
erreidt. Bate er ipurbe am Dlittippt
bssrSist. Sp6tb par in gang 2ada'
mama county tpOblbsfannt uno binter'
lGbt sipei 3b6ter unb einen Sobn.
(ar&balb Gpnsippnbsna)
-9ie 8. & s. 60. sabIte am Wlon.
taa bier unb in Der llmseeenb ee8er
$40, 900 aus, Elm srSbsrsr getras ali
ie suuor.
= Grrihter Sanblep unb @m. 3id'
mcnb babsn cine 400 SUB Ianse StraB,
BON Der 8iSse nad Der gSiIbcat 8oai
auslesen Iahen unb iperben einen srbbe'
rem 2anbeomplsr in Sots ausle8en.
- GnbIi6 fabren bic @asen- Der Gar
bonoaIe Iraetion Gompanie Bis gum Sri
periibe Store, mo Der 9lnfdlub an BIZ
Srantonsr 2inie erfolst. Gm nd&itei
Sonntae bOfft man uass in better Orb
nune au haben.
-Serr gaIior s. 6. 8uboIpb, ipel
der an Der bisfsen ebanseI. Iutb. Sc
meinbs iiber fiinf Sabre lang als Seel
iorser tbdtis mar, bat feline Steae ME
osrseIsst unb iit am Dienftas nit 5amiIi
na& Sanober, 8anias, umseiieeeIt, 10
er cine nsue Gsmeinbe iibernommen bat
| Sein 4a6folssr babier tpirb Hep. Sub
mig S9abinssr bon 8anias iein.
Die garbonoaIe unb Die Scranio
FRACTION Gompanisn baben iih nit ibre
@sIsifen snbli6 chamber etipas send
bert. Die sritsre fOnnte am 4. Suli ibr
Basen bis gum @rapiIp @eIeiie ab
pdrts, unb bic lebtere bic ibrisen Bis !
Dsdsr's Bride uufipdrts fabren Iuher
mas gieIen serabe on bisism Gage cir
sroBs 8equemII&isit ipar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Sunuipre.

- an @iaotp, Sim uub 8aInut
StraBen ioaen Seitentpese aus bier SUB
breiten SteinpIatten seIest tperben.
= Die Srsube iibsr bptIe arbsitsseit
in ben bisiieen Gruben ideint perfriibt
seipeien su iein, benn oreibiertsl 3eit in
bereitS tpisoer einsefiibrt toOrben.
-M. 9. 2ansan, Sobn aeap unb
Sames Smith bon SObnions 8at9 pur.
ben am Samitaa auf bic Anflaee bes
SaItens bon SippIins S6uiern berbaftet
unO unter 8drsiaaft ssfsat. 9ie
9arrins'i&e Deteftib Gsentur srbob bic
antIase,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Hus benz cberen Ehale.

- Bum gofmsiiter bon Sermpn 1T
ssames $. SimIin ernannt poroen.
Dem glamsn mad 1T sr Elm Demofrat.
- aIs gonIfabIe Sousber am Sonns
tag ga6mittas nit SdIfe stpeier anberen
Utdnner ben @inbredsr Sranf Morroip
perbuften poIte, fanb er @iberfanb
unb i'm 8srIauf beS SanbSemenseS tuurs
ben mebrere Sdiiie absefeuert, bon
benen elmer ben 0ousber, Der anSere
ben Morroip traf. Der Iestere entflob.
Die 8unbe bes GonitabIes fol- ni4t ses
f6brli6 iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Scranton
Spar=S amf,
122 &bomins slbenne,
Seranton, IA.

0aS dlteite Spar.Snititlt I'M nore-
0itliden %ennipluanien.
Sames 8Iair, 9r6foent.
9. y. Briee. 8Be Brdi.
8. 6. 9 hdfer, eaifirer.
u. 3. Blair aiiift GaiIirer.
L&beo 8. Straub Seller.
Sirettoren:
Samss Blair. g. 3. 9riee.
Geo. 8 GaiIin, 6rart NR. Spenesr,
a.8. Blair. Sames arhbaIo.
@. 8. 8ennebb Seiuitt 6. Blair.
@m. 8. aisisl, Sas 80. OntfOro.
1ibrt elm ausemsires 8autseihdft.
StsIlt @edIeI jabIbar in 'r9eno einem sbeiIc
Der Welt aus
8rossnt Sntsrsiien nuf 9epoften b3nblt
lin Slnbidaft miro 9sbeten.
Ofen Samitas IbsnbS bon Z Bis llbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
1liturrfrnrrit.

8trtb: rSte baben aber pirtlih
fur 3pei ee9eiieu-"-@ait (ausrei'
bsnS): -ghi, laiien Sie li9 aber audi
bon benz Anbereu beiablenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
5tutur Trunr,

9raut (im Saus9ans ben Sewers
ber erwartrnb, Der chen uon ibrem Vas
ter btnaussemorfen piro); #9at er
So 9ela9t, SSolf? %
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

Bon ltniere SScltansifellun

If 30. 13 am 9ienitas einsetrOifsn unb
lieSt ;ur abIieferuns on bic abOnnsntsn
bsreit. g8ie bic anoeren, 70 il aud
eisies Elm Pra6tbeft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

stuif6en 8aibinstOn unb abams,
ssssnHbH bn Dsuii&tn Obj 8saubs Dale.
eampsnsIair, miitIsrs @rS6s. 6s.............3
sampsnsIair, srpBs
erinf9lalfr- .-."...,...................
9Stinslaitr tr-.......................
Sanre-@si9irt. .............................
SaiIsn unb linttrtaisu, jsbs..
DRai4insn Del. .3
Tssal'vaPisr, 2 DuBsnb SOssH..
stsdnassIn 2 papisrs.
5tnts. aIsbsROf..
Sptlttttn-Ssifs. s.-.........................
5tur- e@auftIn.. ........ .3
pie Sledbt.
aartOffslifSbsr aus pol, uHb Drabt..
aufpaf&s- -8irfsn... .................... ..s
eampsni1trmt t..........................
Sannn rbsr SpIaib- -Rattsn..
aammfaif@sn SpttssI Obn Strsi9bUbbsbSl.
"' ......."................6
SnhI Cam Gar Ssifs.....................s
Suts Ear Srifs-.............................
Oftn-pUlitur ugstrlsss YaRs" ...............4
6IaiIiss Sftn-p ppIitur.. ....,...........s
'SrHben'samptn- ."........................6
l Auart brauns Rriist.. t.......................9
2 Quart elmer nit DedsI.
N'ittsImabiss eampsnbrnnsr. nnsr...................A
10 Quart @si&irrpfanns.. 10
9utt Sdubbiriis.. -.
"Ho etHe eupiote Auemabt BON Ars
tifsln sH Hreifen, bie.uirsenss.
tpo anterboten tperben..
SpSe Barrier, 8elspus, SlbIeits anb
Dunmore unS SO. 6 Strabenbabn pai.
iiren bic Gbars bss
3 Sents StOre,
523 2aeeaipanna 2lpemme.
Serantpn, "a.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Dapue Scuntp.

9ie beutiden 9utberaner bon
SapIep eriibristen 1900 bur6 eimt
5air am 4. SuIl.
= Dis GbeIsute @w. q. 8ranb ir
Scnesbale rerIoren AM Sonntag Dtor'
gen bur6 ben COB ibre ID Sabre aIt'
5odter a8eie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
TriS 0iirr's
1lnteu
&efanration & galpn,
Conis lobmann's
WntFI,
1928 uns 325 SprHte Strake.

-WI-
Ct aOuis anbtui,r Buf@ uno Q. RobiHfOH
8isre. 8trIiuer Beibbitr. Bon Beinsn nne
equOren weroeu nur bic srbrsbteftsn Rarfsu
etfibu Better Rortsr unb aIe
gBarme nnb faIte SpeifeH
Ju ,osr saassjsii. als 9tIifatsfisu Der SAB.
res5sit Gius rsi&baIiiss suswabI Der bsRtH
eisarrtH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

Fortunately for everybody in the rather
strained state of affairs a violent ringing
and knocking at the front door startled
them all, and diverted attention from the
Miss Lowe ran to the outer door, for
the one servant had long since gone to
bed, and when she re-entered the dining
room 1t was with a policeman.
II beg pardon, doctor, but I've got a
job for you here outside. We've caught
the thief; he had got about mile be-
yond here, when he found us close be-
hind, and he jumped over a wall to get
away from us, and broke his leg not know
in there was a drop on the far side. He
must have thrown away the bag he car
ried with the swag, for he left the town
with one, but had none when We picked
him up
SIS this it, by any CHANGER? asked
George, producing the bag he had found
In the garden outside.
An examination of the contents proved
that was indeed the case, and the thief,
when he was confronted with 1t. confessed
that he had thrown it into the garden
of the doctors house as he ran past
thinking the high wall would mark the
spot sufficiently for him to return and re-
cover it If he should evade his pursuers.
When asked what had become OF the
in the train. he explained that he and she
had parted on finding themselves pursued
and that she had made for the village Of
st. Placid's.
George Llewellyn remained at the doc
tors house that night, and, although there
was a shyness between Lily, the daughter
and himself, he had a very pleasant chat
with his host. who explained that they
had left his old house in the village for
the one which they now Inhabited.
And the shyness between the young
people wore off before George went away
on the following day, for this little bit Of
dialogue passed between them:
1T was very stupid of me not to recog-
nize you"
Recognize mel How absurd Why,
when you came here last, fifteen years
ago, you were only ten and was five"'
do you think you will recognize me
next time / Gomez"
What, in another fifteen years?"
mo, In less than that"
Perhaps 1 may"
And George Llewellyn came again so
soon and comes so often that the doctor
feels sure 1t will end in his taking Lily
away with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

question. So he made up his mind rapidly
and walked quickly to the window, which
was about three feet from the ground.
You can see nothing from there but the
snow falling" said the girl, in voice
which was not without a tremor of anxiety.
1--WE are shut in here by wall, as you
may have seen, as a protection from the
gales we feel Zero so terribly.
Without answering, George put up his
hand to throw hack the catch Of the win
dow.
OH cried she, In a higher key; you
are not obliged to go out that way. If you
will take n glass of wine to make amends
for your doubts of my hospitality, / will
open the door for you Immediately"
Without waiting for an answer she left
the room, and returned in very few
moments with a decanter of wine. which
she placed upon the table. Without heed
ing the fact that he had opened the window
and was evidently on the point of making
his escape by that way, she poured out a
glass of wine, and offered 1T to him with
her own hand. coming round the table and
holding 1t close to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect November Is 1894,
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and Q street.
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibulsd Limited
express trains. IL 80 am, 500 pm.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis ard indianapolis, yestl-
buled Limited, $3.50 pm; express. 12:0f night.
am. and S:35 pm.
For Lexington and staunton. 1880 am.
For Lursy, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, IL 10
pm. daily sleeping cars through.
For L1ray, $3.50 psm. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, x4:2o. 500, 6:s5,
I7:1o, 1870, $500 45minutes), $50, 1880, 5000
5minutel ,3:25, n42s, Ash 90 45-minutes rs O5.
40 o;5o, x6:20 $50, 1890 Sis, 1900, XII 40
ana ~ sa pm: Sundays. Li;2o. 173o. $50, 600
1905, $50 1900 70 90 1000, XII 30, ii:ss pm.
AIS pm. Sundays, $50 am, 4:3l PIN.
For Frederick, b3:oo, all 80 am, bl 10 a4:3O.
For Hagerstown, all 80 am. and a5:3o'pm.
Eor BOYD and way points, 1905 pm.
por 1a5lihhersbuTg and way points, a6;0o, $500
ali 40 aig;oo aS:oo a4:S3, 1916. 1905, b9:4o.
Fur Washington Junction and way points, bo.oo,
,n,i IN, nl:l pm. Express trains stopping at
ROYAL BLTE LINE For NEW YORK AND
For pnu.,0,,,,P HILADELPHIA.
week days, 400. 500, Q0:oO am. Dining Carr,
HIo Dining Car!, $500. to:oo Dining Carr, 500.
Sundays b SRsR carr az iVS oS 5iSns
Car, open for passengers 1000 PM.
BuHet iarlor Cars all day trains.
,o For Atlantic city, AGO am, 1000 am. and
iz ~, noon; Sundays. 4:2O am, 1900 noon
a'ep' S0nd1 Hf,Drss. Daily ilS Inc bsunday only
Dsaegage called for and checked from hotels and
ftsidences 10y Inim Transfer Co. on orders left at
X; b. CAMPBELL, CHAS. o. SCULIA
Zen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
= NItlIuOnt AIT Iine.J
49, Schedule Ia effect November is 1904
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylyan

Ar scneuuie IA eject November is, 1894.
All trains arrive and leave at PENNSYLVANIA
an - Passenger Station.
o'U AM-Da1ly-LOcal for Danyille Connects
at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday
anu at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western,
l;ol A.M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Seepers New York
ana washington TO jacksonville, uniting at Char
lolte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
man sleeper New York TO Montgomery, with con-
Tuilman Sleeper for Birmingham Ala, Memphis,
Tenn, ard Kansas City
4:4S P.M.-Daily for Charlottesville and through
tran anio Tor straspurg, daily; except Sunday.
SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Sleepers New
nork and Washington to Augusta and Tampa and
Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car
New YORK TO ST. Augustine. Efrst-class day coaches
Washington TO 81: Augustine without change.
1913 M.-Daily-WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed Of
Pullman yestibued Sleepers and Dining Cars.
Pullman Sleepers New York TO Ashevilie and Hot
springs. n O., via Salisbury, New York TO Men,
Via Atlanta and Montgomery. Dining Car from
Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO Dr.
VISION leave Washington 9:l0 AN. daily, 4:32
Pm. daily, except Sunday, and s:33 PM. sundays
don. Returning, arrive at Washington s:34 An.
and 500 PM. daily from Round Hill, and 7:O2
An. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon only.
Through trains from the South arrive at Washing
daily. Manassas Division, 10:2S AN daily, except
Sunday. and 1O:2s An daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnished at Offices, Oil and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
". II. GREEN. W. A. TURK,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
n19 l. s. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
(Copyrighted.)
ebnpter I.-womnn.s wiIcs.

Chapter I.-WOmun's N1lcs.
Whew-w-w-w! how the wind blew! How
II swept along the kentish fields, driving
the snow into drifts, whistling through the
bare branches OF the trees. and hurryins
the black clouds along in the lowering sky!
The mail train was speeding along to
Dover. and the passengers, blinking out OF
the windows, shrugged their shoulders and
shivered at the prospect before them.
III it's like this inland" said one pros
Provisioning old gentleman, tucked W
In rugs In the corner OF first-class COM
partment. to his opposite neighbor, what
will 1t be like at Dover? Ten to one tine
boat won't cross tonight!''
At the further end of the carriage a
young man was sitting. who seemed much
disturbed by this remark.
do you really think so?" he asked anx-
iously, joining in the talk for the first
time. 1t takes a great deal to stop the
mail boat"
The first speaker replied with the calm
and pompous assurance of an experienced
traveller.
well. and what do you call a great
deal II you haven't got IL there?'
And he pointed with his finger to the
snow-covered landscape just as fresh
blast came bowling round the flying train,
sheet OF driving snow.
The young man looked more anxious
than ever. he was a clerk in the employ
of a firm OF stock brokers. and had been
intrusted for the first time with duty of
great Importance. lie was the bearer of a
large amount of negotiable securities,
which, for safety, IL was thought advisa-
BILE to send by hand and he had to deliver
them in Paris on the following day.
When the train stopped at Dover station,
therefore, George Llewellyn, for that was
the young fellows name, was among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24


up at n hotel in the town? Or should he
make mis- way to the house of an old friend
OF his fathers, who lived, as he knew,
little way cut OF Dover, or the high road
over the cliffs?
He decided on the latter course. DR..
Lowe was not q man who kept early hours,
and George who remembered in what d.
rection the house Icy, although he had
not been there since his boyhood decided
that he would be able to reach 1t In an
hour. allowing for the state of the wealth
er
L. was 10y this time twenty-five minutes
past ten o'clock and the snow was falling
less thcIly. 1t did occur to Llewellyn
that the expedition had It's risks. consid-
ering the value of the property he was
carrying. but on the other hand a night
spent at n hotel was not without it's dan
gers I'm the circumstances. So George. who
was young. tall, muscular, and provided
with a revolver, started on his way
through the town.
lie could hear the roar of the waves as
against the wind when he reached the
walk for strong young man, had its
Binding, ana a battle with the wind stirs
young blood into pleasurable excitement.
In a very short time he had got clear Of
the town. and was on the high road in the
open country.
Here the snow impeded his progress
more than he had expected; for there was
nothing in this high bleak spot to check
the caprices or the wind, which swept OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
DONE FOR REVENUE ONLY.
And the Chinaman Justified His Hy
pocrisy by Citing American Example

And the Chinaman Justified His Hy-
pocrisy by Citing American Examples
From the New York Herald
The ways that are dark and tricks that
arc vain" of the heather Chinee" are lot
eXemplfied alone in familiarity with the
resources Of the card sharpers trade 1
will acknowledge that my determination
to employ Hop Sing as my laundryman
was largely Influenced by the fact that
consplcuously displayed about his little
shop were sundry Christian notices, such
as THE Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away; blessed be the name Of the Lord"
He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the
Lord God bless our home" and 30 On.
From this inferred that Hop Sing was a
| brand plucked from the burning. 1 grew
to quite like the fellow. and often had oc-
casion to reproach myself that fell so far
short OF his standard of imperturbaole
good nature and untiring industry. 1 never
doubted the sincerity of his conversion I'M
til the other day, when happening to drop
In with my weekly bundle of collars and
cuffs for the wash i found him lacking up
some chromos of sacred pictures
why, Hop" l said, delighted, IF this
thing goes on you will soon be holding a
Sunday school class Of your own here"
l thought for a moment that 1 detected
Hop In the aot Of winking his other oye
at his companion, but was probably mis-
taken.
NO" he replied. with an expression Of
infantile candor. me no teachee sunday
schoolee; me takee tlade good"
why" I said. when 1 comprehcnded
him sufficiently to take in the purport of
his answer, do you mean to say that you
put up these things simply to attract Gus
tomers?"
Alice same likee Mclean man." he re-
piled, with a grin; "allee same. Mclean
man takee Chinaman's joss signs put 'em
on tings, make UNI sell; make 'em tnk
Chinaman make UNI. Why for not China
man puttee Mclean mans joss signs round
UNI shop; makee Mclean man feel good;
makee Mclean man give Chinaman work."
/ knew that Hop Sing was guilty of gross
hypocrisy, but for the life of me l could
not think Of anything to say that would
convince him of the Nervousness of his Of
Tense. And though l have lost confidence
in him, still let him wash my collars and
cuffs