davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-25

John T. Wolff. a cigar-maker, aged
AZ, who resided at $3.50 Iowa avenue,
st. Louis, hanged himself with q
clothes line. He was found by his
wife.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-25

,,'so ~ IT, ,zth NJ
Soou. il.oo
0" M"H We" - 1000 ;, ,ha willie IN
peSto,,d M.ss on III. 1-tb Of a
-se" D. ~. ~ $500 soh.dn,s ~
$50 fn1,o,-;nn Tho action of the
Eaii R;ver "Reminiscences.
IT, HI, -ao.r.n;z;nr the hoard If
-. III I.s.;H. - -. o;tr ~ NJ
Va vi. t1ao,n &c the ..Comnrom;se
hin y nassed the assembly at ALBANY.
ON the nth bv a vote of ~ to 81.
Tur sailors If the Snan;sh navy have
unanimously agreed to contribute a
davis nav to the relief of the families
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Wound VIII Prove Fatal

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. l1.-W. K. Leigh.
ton, graduate of Bowdoin, 30, and son
Of G. w. leighton of Deering, was fatally
wounded last night at Deering by the ac-
cidental discharge Of a gun in the hands
Of boy named Knight. Leighton was
calling upon the knights, and fell asleep.
Knight was cleaning gun, and in some
way the cartridge exploded, the charge en-
tering Leighton's back. The wound 10
fatal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
No Trouble Feared.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept 1.-THE
Manufacturers and Textile Labor unions
held conference today. 1t is expected
that satisfactory adjustment of wages
will result. Secretary Ross says there will
be no strike, as the relations existing be
tween operatives and manufacturers are
harmonious. A general call for u conven-
tion of the Mule Spinners association
will take place in Boston, Oct. l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Boiler Was Worn Out

BOSTON, Sept. IL. = Chief Inspector
Wade yesterday gave out the report of
Boiler Inspector Ferguson on the explo-
sion at the New Bedford machine shop
Aug. last, which caused the death OF
Peter Healy, fireman. After describing
the boiler in detail, the inspector adds that
the boiler did not explode from lack Of
water, but that the prime cause of the &C
cident was the general deterioration
caused by neglect, age and wear, with an
over pressure of steam
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Busiel Anxious For Senatorship.

LAcoNIA, N. h, Sept. II. - Governor
Busiel has announced his candidacy for
the United States senatorship, vice Gal
Mnger, whose term expires next year.
Senator Gallinger counts upon being hts
own successor, and as he has the support
OF every member Of the New Hampshire
congressional delegation, save Mr.. Sullo-
way, whose attituds Is unknown, hard
fight. which will probably decide who will
be the next governor Of the state, is looked
for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Vets Chose 0fncers.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Sept. 1.-The seventh
annual reunion OF company ID, Twenty
first Maine regiment, was held on the
muster grounds hero yesterday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
o. p. Robbins of Vassalboro; vice prcsi-
dent, @. k. Collins Of Portland; secretary
and treasurer, N. Fl. Fossett of Riverside,
executive committee, O. k. Towne of Vas
salboro; @. II. Mcintyre of Phippsburg,
and j. IL. Pollard of Windsor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Amssbury's wssvsn RsslIess

ANEsBURY, Mass.. Sept. ll.-A feeling
OF unrest prevails among tho Weavers'
union, and, unlcss some agreement be.
tween the manufacturer and employees
- soon reached, general strike may re.
suit The union eavv out the foliowinr
lest night; "Ths operatives Of the Ham,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Got li0hi Sontenca

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. lin tho
criminal superior court yesterday, John
OMara Of Stamford pleaded guilty to as.
sault with intent TO kill his sister law,
Mrs. Mary O'Mara. The woman did not
wfsh to appear against him, although he
nearly ended her life. He was given five
years In the state prison.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Grand Army Man Injured.

BOSTON. Sept. ll.-Colonel John War
rem, prominent In Grand Army circles,
was struck on the head by o piece Of fnil.
ing granite a. he was passing the Masonic
Temple yesterday morning. Later in the
day IL was found necessary TO remove q
portion Of the skull. No serious results ars
looked for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Claims Seli.Oeiense.

LOWELL, Mass, Sept 1l.-Fred Stoen-
bonn was arrested last night charged with
amurderous assault upon Joseph Crock in
barroom on Saturday night. Crook
died at his home last night. Steenbom
acknowledges that he inflicted the injuries
which caused Crooks death, but claims
that he acted in self-defense
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11

ilton mills are waiting for return Of the
agent whom conference Will be saked D
settle grievances, II possible. II not, the
employees will resort to strike again. Old
help In being discharged without cause,
and new hired" +"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
CoIored Champion Knocked Out.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 11.-Billy Vernon
defeated John K. Butler, the colored light
weight champion Of New England, in fou,
rounds, at the rooms of the Kirkland Ath-
letio club last night. The men were to
have faced each other for 10 rounds, but
Butler was clearly unable to proceed after
the fourth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Won By Ten Eyck.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. H. AT Long
island, Casoo Bay, yesterday James Ten
Eyck of Worcester, Mass, rowed a three
mile race with j. j. Casey Of Boston for
the professional championship Of New
England and purse Of $3.50 The course
was 2A miles In length, and was rowed
through IA choppy sea and against a
strong breeze Ten Eyok won In Ism.
10 4-5S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Their Annual Outina

OLDTowN, Me-. Sept. 1i.-At the annual
reunion Of the Fifteenth Maine Regi-
were elected: President General Isaac
Dyer, Skowhegan; vice president, Hon.
l.. II. Wentworth, Bangor; secretary,
Major H. A. Shorey, Bridgton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Report Was Garbled.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. u.-Professor Way
land, dean of the Yale law school, said
yesterday that he had been incorrectly re-
ported In the matter Of the now famous
statement before the American Social
Science association at Saratoga He states
that instead of saying that there were -
000, 900 habitual criminals In the United
States he put the number at 100000 The
misstatement has caused much unpleasant
editorial comment on Professor Wayland
throughout the country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Sent TO an Asylum.

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Sept. H. Mrs.
Frances r. Beard of Andover, Mass, who
was recently bound over to the York
county supreme court for attempting to
kill her daughter with hatchet, was
taken from Alfred jail yesterday and COM
mitted to the state Insane hospital at
Augusta by order of Judge Wiswell, who
is to preside at the coming term of court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Foul PLAY Feared

PORTSMOUTH, N. a., Sept Il.-Mrs
Abby Hilliard, aged "a years q resident of
Kittery Point, disappeared Sunday even
ing, and has not since been heard from.
Relatives fear foul play.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
lInaane Assault Case

PROVIDENCE, Sept. II. - William G.
Swinburn, son Of ex-Mayor Swinburn OF
Newport, has been bound over to the
grand jury in $500 for assault upon David
f. Lingane, editor Of The Telegram, on
July 13
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
WIN Manaoe PortIand's Bali pI,yera

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1l.-Frank J
Leonard has signed a contract 10 manage
the Portland baseball team next season
All but three Of this years team also
signed contracts for next season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
Scheme Didn't Work.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 11.-Arthur H.
Bigelow, who is confined in the Oxford
to escape by saving through the bars of
his cell with circular saw which was
conveyed to him by his wife. The jailer
time to prevent the prisoners escape. The
woman was arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-11
0uarreIIed Over Money Matters.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 11.-Dbk O'Brien
and Mike Scars of Lewiston, Me-, were ar
rested yesterday charged with assaulting
Jimmy Kelly, O'Brien's trainer. Kelly
was severely handled, his nose was broken
In two places and his left wrist was
sprained. Money matters caused the
trouble. Both were released on bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

proceed TO uuit f1r otung hor soup or
porridgc. Niirr iho rgrlst sho passes
tho bowl of th. nI1n carefully between
her lips two 0f tHr.n times, gathers M
her shawl and fl.'.ns 30 ir place.
Tho same women uso their SINNERS
instead OF plc'utu1Ut- Ia point in
which they may Boo aid 10 havo tho ad.
vantage Of lr.r North American sis.
tors, who. having uo pockets, or none
within c1mf0ruu.. reach. nrg compelled
20 carry their u iu thuir hands
The money uI Lima consists Of bank
notes, which g1 worry vol into tho bot.
tom of slipper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20
SIo RIO
" GRANoE CDINnE
n WESTERNA uhANDE
ss.s.l! WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE
f"s 2ar.p. h Effect March 81, 1881

f%,H 2arlp. h Effect March 81, 1886.
Isavo ait LaEe coy
so. .-tOr bingham. Provo. sUui
Junction ana hIl UIu'a tact SOFA n
so tor rfuyu NrAuI Junction
aud all points lafi........., con ui.
80. 'Hfur ogden aud intermediate
po.u,s aga....,...; ,......... s.s0p. "a.
Ina and 900 intermediate
No. for Eursgh. lafs0u. Provo.
aud lI Intermediate points t.lUu. m
SO. l-tur ogden aut She " rat .... % An m.
No. i-E5r osi5a AMI Ius we.t... ~ pm
Arrive salt LsLe ely.
no l=TrHn rr0yo, urauI Juuru0u
and thu East.s.s.ats.. ftssss lao b. tn
H1. aHfrum lrHT0. tFAUH junction
AZ. poo 90 Ea'g .....a.. ..... uiaSp u.
SANTA, IuIt. auu uI utgrs
U|IHtu Iuiul|fssss. .... bIli %. m
no. iIUm ogden Hul informed.
.N.' N.l.|H........ ...a..H p Z. I. nIH
so. lIHu IuT0 and lnFHnu. 10 g. a. m.
See IRON Ogden ami tHH West sAa m.
so t.ITnW Hgrru and tHH West. gflUu m.
only line ruuuuF through puilmha Palace
sleeping ears Salt lntu tIN tH SAN francisco
saI. lH.r. tIIF iu Denver VIA Crane Junction
and -h.t Lhag ttF to hnnsla city au3 tu.aN.
IhrousH uhasi. ~ family s'ropors Without
change. Ip hauH4H tut chicago .Uu Nl.f1u.
itro ne. 'iuiEs UhaIt ears aail Lake 90
Denver.
Ticket ONCE 10 W. Ind South
J. g. DODGE Ten Manager.
b. %. HAttuyh, 90 Arg Manager
D. A. MAbLilHll, Gen rlssar. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20
The THROUGH CAR LINE


EllCSllNe APP ttll, lo0D,l
.-aHt AfII.f 600 Iflofi 90 SAL La.t
CO. Datt, aI 10 lst.
AHHTrE
Prov Hli frriern pom t..s......s,.... Fl o. Hr
ff,m butte. r0ruhul. SEQ iran.
CISCO ana uf1eh., .. ................l Do am
IRON n'I Eastern p0IHts ,afE DtY
buduEfuH,.s. ...ssst.I t..s......... 4 o. N LOB
lfUm san francisco, cache Waller.
ogden auI Intermediate Uo.nu 2 i3 % m
'from Milford. juaH pr3f1. sanpcte
ana Lufsth.att. ...ss.. DO % ~
ffrol. lgImiuus and Iout.c..,........ 'uy % ,u
urrAHr
I0r uFIru. CtGHo Valley pafE city
aui q Taste. Uu'uta ........,.... p % an
De-. HFbsa aut iUtsTsaIIAto U0IHu o.. .u.s n
Dor ogden. iuttfufihto Uouu
and ran francesca ............. p 70 b NJ
Tor ogden. au uoIHia easi Huits p1f..
land. aII 7An ffauHscI, 20 % u
tiUr tuHrEa. Provo. sHuHUlr VALLEY
HgUHi juAJ Auu trHol..... 90. FOAM
'T0r Iuoulo aud IcUnIrut....s..,.... 9 A am
'trhrs south oi Jua4 ral daily cNcspg
SUNDAY.
Daily ssesHl sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21
A Thrifty Soul.
To " OI
Slopor.

The workings of the feminine mind
are sometimes truly wonderful. There
is a wealthy woman in the west end
who makes proud boast of her econom-
les, and is never known to get by a
bargain counter without making a pur-
chase. The other day we were walking
together on Seventh street, near T,
when cart filed with Tokay grapes,
bearing the tempting label, go cents a
pound. !" caught her eye.
ST must have some of those she ex-
claimed. "Give me five pounds, " to
the man.
"What sail put zer IMP" asked the
italian, who had nothing in which to
wrap SO large quantity.
"To be sure. What shall put them
imp she ruminated, and finally darted
into store to buy basket, and she de-
cided in favor of one which had been
reduced from 81. so to so cents. cit is
such a bargain, she said. The basket
procured, she went back to the italian.
''Now my grapes" she said, and the
swarthy dago began filing her basket
with small, indifferent punches.
81 don't want those" said my eco
nomical friend. "Give me the large,
handsome punches from the other pile. -
"Doze Is cent ze pound,' said the
merchant.
Then followed little colloquy. My
friends eyes grew bright, her cheeks
red, and she waxed eloquent. 1t ended
ut last in her paying 10 cents for the
large punches. Her purchase now
amounted to $1.25 as against 75 cents
the grapes would have cost at mark 1t
or a shop and delivered at her own
door, and how to get them home was
a question.
This difficulty she ultimately solved
by hiring a small boy, who consented
to carry them for a consideration of Is
cents and two car tickets. Altogether
she expended $3.50 and on reaching
home found the little Senegambian had
made off with half the grapes, but she
still insists that she saved money by the
deal.-Washingto Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21

at Darlington recently minister's lit
tic daughter was attending her first
church service. She had never seen her
father in the pulpit before, and on his en-
trance there her presence of mind forsook
her, and she piped out in a voice express
i've of recognition:
'Why, there's my papa up there in that
boxli'
Avenging propriety swept down upon
the little maiden, and for a season thero
was great calm. But the service was
grievously long to such a wee Worshiper,
and she became very restless, walking Up
and down the pew and signing audibly.
at won't be long, dear, P" mamma whis-
pered. Whereupon ensued another brief
period of quiet but it was not to last.
Tired baby nature had reached its utmost
limit of endurance, and by and by over
the quiet listeners arose a little voice, clear
and plausible and coaxing:
'tIsn't you nearly done, papaT-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21
She Was Counted Out.

The fat woman and the lean woman at
tempted to board a Woodward avenue car
at the same moment, and as might have
been expected the lean woman was crowd
ed back to second place. She felt put out
about it, but could have overlooked the
matter if the fat woman hadn't pumped
down on the scat she meant to take and
stuck up her nose at her fall hat. The lean
woman got red in the face and put on a
sneer at the fat wOman's fall cloak. Then
the fat woman looked down at the lean
woman s we'll worn shoes and uttered a
snort. 1t was the lean woman's turn now,
and she gazed at the fat woman's pudgy
fingers and elevated her eyebrows. 1t was
now a duel to the death, and the fat WON
an muttered to herself:
''Oh! l forgot. This is Thursday after
noon, and all the servant girls are out -
That was almost Knockout for the lean
woman, but she presently rallied and shot
back with:
And perhaps you are looking for a new
place!"
That evened up things, and the fat
woman was racking her brains to find
something meaner yet when an old man
sitting beside the lean woman felt it his
duty to champion her cause and turned
and said:
Don't say another word, ma'am
She'll never wear boomers nor ride a bike
they're not for such as sheI''
That settled it. The lean woman cud
died up and purrod and smiled like cat
in the sun, and the fat woman gave the
old man one awful look and then turned
away to chew the cud of defeat.-Detroil
Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21

The TOPEKA JOURNAL of the 9th an
nounces that Dave Mulvane, of Topeka,
will be candidate for the state senate
in Shawnee county in the interests Of j.
R. Burton for U. S. senator. The
JOURNAL will be the Burton Mulvane
organ and will make hard fight in
both cases. 1t may be that things can
take this sort of turn In Shawnee
county, but there are many counties in
Kansas where the anti Burton sentime emit
is so strong that candidate with slight
Burton symptoms could not be elected
In fact it is fair to infer from the late
election in Cowley that we are about in
that neighborhood ourselves.-Winfeld
Sentinel.
The above is an example of dense
stupidity gone to seed. 1t is beyond
comment The idea of calling the STATE
JOURNAL Burton Mulvane organ!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.

The Lyons Republican seconds the
nomination of Judge w. A, Johnston for
{. 5. senator.
The pugilist, Peter Maher has cousin
in Atchison. Will Bowen. This is glory
enough for Atchison.
The output of plaster of the three
plants in Blue Rapids will be about sixty
five car loads week.
The duty of the night watch at West
moreland is to keep people from sleeping
over into the next day.
The pupils are having their time to
laugh at Parsons where one OF the teach
ers has been suspended.
After Z q. wins the Thanksgiving
game from Missouri she won't care much
about Nebraska's protest
Hutchinson News: Attorney General
Dawes has lost his voice and can now
only be heard for mile or two.
Geo L Douglass went duck hunting
the other day and the silver men say it
is 16 to he doesn't get anything.
Some of the Greek letter society girls
| at L. U. who want to get their hands
white are giving taffy pull parties.
An Atchison man has such good coon
and 'possum dog he has to keep him in
the house to keep people from borrow
ing him.
While the Emporia papers are fight
ing about the city council the people get
the news by word of mouth at public
gatherings
Byron Harvey, son of Fred Harvey of
Leavenworth, played center rush for the
Yale freshmen when they baat Column
bia 40 to O
saIina people have coms to the con
clusion that it won't make much differ
euce about the tariff if they can only
get lower dog tax and the privilege to
ride bicycles on the sidewalks.
a SaliDa woman whose husband beat
her because she joined the church WON'T
| make g complaint to the authorities.
The old saying that religion won't give
people sense seems to be verified.
Abilene Reflector: An Abilene min
lister warned his congregation against
dancing because of couples wandering
in the Conservatory" There is not a
conservatory 10 town and never has boon.
He must have been reading New York
story paper.
Chas. S. Martin, who SO many
| people are saying Is trying for the chief
| clerkship of the national house of repre-
sentatives, will doubtless be we'll salts
| fed if he gets the position which he ii
really after, viz, reading clerk. No BET
-. ~oA oAuld be found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21
We On THE eREENBAoKa.

Secretary Carlisle's we'll known fond
ness for the cup that cheers may perhaps
account for the speech which he deliver
ed this week before the New York
chamber of commerce for it 10 hard to
conceive of man in his right mind say
ing some of the things uttered Dy the sec
rotary of the treasury on that occasion.
He said: "The belief that we can enrich
ourselves by destroying the value OF our
own money is one of the most remarkable
delusions of the age" Now, that is pre-
cisely what Mr.. Carlisle and his fellow
Democrats in congress have done. They
have destroyed the value of one half the
money of the country and are using every
effort to destroy half of the remainder.
What then can he mean?
Proceeding he said: "Interest bearing
bonds to the amount of $162, SI5.40o have
been issued to procure gold for the re-
demption of the United States notes
This statement is deliberate fslsehood
and Mr. Carlisle as we'll as everybody
else knows it. Those bonds were sold
for money to pay government expenses
and the proceeds were used for that pur-
pose.
All through his speech, when refer
ring to the redemption of United States
notes he speaks glibly of coin never
once mentioning gold for hasn't he de-
clared that only gold is coin?
"The legal tenders" he says. shave ex-
PEELED millions of dollars from our Dor
ders. No other government in the world
is required to supply gold from its treas
ury to discharge the private obligations
of its citizens" Nobody but President
Cleveland, Secretary Carlisle, and few
cukoos pretend that this country is any
exception to the rule. What an absurdity
it is for an official to go before the peo-
pie and complain of condition for
which he alone is responsible and which
he has used every effort to bring about
and perpetEate.
There is one part of the secretery's
speech, however, which will meet the
approval of every honest voter IL ID
this:
Vague and indefinite declarations BY
the great political organizations OF the
country not only increase doubt and dis
trust abroad, but encourage harmful agl-
tation at home, and l hold, therefore,
that It is the duty of all who are or may
become in any degree responsible for
the welfare of the country to insist that
there shall be no further equivocation or
evasion in treatment of this great SUBJ
iect Let US have no more ambiguous
phrases, no more inconsistent and ire
conciIabie clauses in party platforms or
in public utterances, but let us make our
meaning so clear and our purposes go
plain that they eau be neither misuader-
stood nor successfully misrepresented.
This is a good suggestion and if he
can induce his party to follow it he will
have accomplished something never done
before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21
SHE SAID "NIT."
And Thus the Young ban Was Saved Val
liable Time.

liable 11mes
Young Bellamus hitched forward in his
chair, pulled up his trousers a little at the
knees, glanced at his cuffs to seq that they
projected the proper distance beyond his
coat sleeves and neryously began:
81 have something to say to you, Kate.
don't turn your face away from me,
please. You have not been eating onions,
have your
"Siri''
Neither have I. Listen to me. There
Is something resting on my mind
"Impos''-
Resting on my mind, I say, and it has
become a burden that am going to shake
off. Now, there isn't any uso in your pre-
tending you haven't any idea what want
to talk about
Assuming that do, Mr. Bellarnus''-
"Wells''
''Let it pass. Go on
''That's right. You act like a good,
sensible girl in deciding to hear me- You
might as well anyhow, because when
get started I'm hard to stop, and am CO.
ing to say what I came here to say this
evening if it takes all-if it takes q quar-
ter OF an hour. That's the sort of desperate
lover am, Kate Nsggus, though I didn't
mean to give tho whole business away in
one breath like that. I intended to lead
~ IL NOA SNRIOcOJ INV
ever, the shock of surprise was very great.
You had an idea something Of the kind
was coming, didn't your
Rather"
81 knew you did. But it doesn't seom
artistic to block out regular form of do
ing something and then fly the track and
jump across lots in order to get there SOON
CT. What intended to say was about like
this: Ever since have known you have
had different feeling toward you from
that which entertain toward otheP-but
before 1 go any further I'd like to have
some kind of hint MS to whether Pm vast
ing my time or not. Somehow don It feel
quito rs confident us did when began. !"
He stopped moment, took G long breath
and inquired uneasily:
''Is it going TO be of any use for me to
go on Kate?'
The rosy lips of the fair young girl part
cd, and she softly answered:
"Nitv'
''That settles it, rejoined Mr.. Bel
Janus, recovering himself and drawing on
his gloves. "It hasn't turned out exactly
as I hoped it might, but I've saved at least
ten minutes of valuable time for each OF
US, and that makes 90 minutes / don't
know what your time is worth, but my
time, computed from business point OF
view, is worth s. so an hour. I will not
detain you any longer, Miss Naggus. Good
! evening. Chicago Tribune.