davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
Chicago Tribune.
-


81 understand brethren" said the pastor
of the village church al the csose OF the
morning service, that there is a movement
on foot 10 hold donation party at the par
sonage tomorrow evening. l don't MIND
marrying couples from the country for =
and having my wife give them dinner OF
fried chicken besides. but am poor man.
brs+hren and I draw the line at donation
rarties I have ali the tides and pink
rerkties and maroon slipper patterns |
shall need for the next nifty years, ana
there are not enough provisions IN the
house 10 feed the entire congregation TX
there IS any attempt TO hold that party
le, II he understood there will he a smail
but resolute preacher at the front gate OF
the parsonage tomorrow evening aFh IT,
1,i,b a shotgun. and ne knows how 70 usa
,, We will sing the longmeter doxology
and receive the benesiiction."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
on Their Way 20 the lamont Trail.

Among re arrivals az tae Rofe' No--
s@e~~ sa=- evening xera r n. Lamont
ais Mss NJ Isanort. 10Th % DilIan.
Nn-s Miss Lamont - a sister % ina
fl,arvhs fksraoaf for wsAosc raBr3e- Tneo-
.sN-e Tsu~~anf = SON - - tr1es IN Saa
F'rsressrss. TN7sy arrived last evening On
ne Aberdeen from Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
Rife shooting I'm England.

London, July l2.-In the shooting at Bis
ley today for the Kolpapoto cup, the rifle
team representing Great Britain won with
a score of s3s against 6ls for Canada. 500
for Guernsey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

To-, -..-s has rot 50 far been ...ss...-
r;aS. sA-aI there can be little csu~s <rr ,--
sss,.. a Few minor rr1s~Torturaz rsr,,sa,
a. 80 rom the Satisfaction Of err sr.,-
Ye,, - .oas records Turn ous Satv-,szv
tba go. ne ;. A C You can help to air,
teams: "1"ef OF the two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

vr.sstt@fa~e residents 81 vallejo. Cal. died
r-rssav He Nas gxoprtetcr % the ferry
- Mare iGizN3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

Cassett. late president and alleged
,,,-eoLa~ of the First National bank or
Pella' Iowa. has been indicted for the
~, t,evzferaan- OF 81 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
Doctor SWeany,

The Leading aud Most Success
full Specialist In the United
States.
Who for a number of years has had
permanent Offices at Seattle. us Front
street ~ uiou block.l where the sicx
and afflicted can receive treatment
in the future. a. they have In the
mast. from this famous physician,
whose glory is being spread from the
Atlantic 20 the Pacific coast
DIPLOMAS And llCENSES M. hen S. Ha
OF his Office. He has had many years
Of experience in the leading Eastern
hospitals, also many years of success.
ful practice that CHALLENGE THE
WORLD. WHY do the SICK PEO-
PIE OF seattle AMI vicinity CROWD
mis- Office dailyy BECAUSE the Won
derful cures be is making have ere
sted confidence and delighted tho
hearts of those who have struggled
In vain for years against the ravages
Of disease until this successful doc
tor restored them to health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13


bushes @ o
bua
manenuyre rel
ocaI a
free from
those c
VI.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
Compound Rhyminp NYnrhs-

In the south they have a verv exnras
slye phrase for one indiffereptiv veil
Irobly-mobly'-and to be in .'mubble
hubble" signifies low spirits. In Leeds
when a person is overpowered with as
constituent, he is said to be ''muob
STRUCK phrase forcible but scarcely
polite. "Huok- muck" is an expressio1
P1 Ike character, meaning foul, mirv
ana IN Devonshire a bedraggled. he.
smirohed person is said to be "muckson
up to the huokson. "
In Glouoestershire a waverino nm
stable or worthless man is called a
meokIe-keckle fellow" and il is
worthy of remark that in Derbvsbire
poor ore is called 'keckle-meokle. =" An
awkward simpleton is called ,'hauvev.
gagYeT IN the neighborhood of Leeds
IA Warwickshire they style such a one as
'hobgoblin, " or else it is from "bob "
q Iout' and "bog, lump Goblin
shire" is the abode-"that never was
WRIT in the travellers chart''-of nm
couth folk. They say of slovenly Ioafer
in south Cheshire:
0OoO1nshire' Gsh Gobbinahire Of Gabhlnshire
s'e fe'i'sesV owd beggor as ever was seen.
ALI the Year Around
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
Growing Miniature rreas

1t Is vastly interesting to experimen,
win an acorn and study its possibilities
as an attractive window garden nIant
one OF the most popular methods ~
starting 1t into growth is to SUSPEND II bv
q piece OF thread within half an inch ~
the surface Of some water contained IN n
q hyaclnth glass. Itshould be permitted
TO remain suspended in this manner
without being disturbed. and after
tlme 1t will burst and throw a root in+o
the water and shoot upward its straipbt
ana tapering stem, with beautiful lttIe
green leaves. A young oak tree growino,
~ 'hls manner in the window is a verv
interesting object. Several oak trees ana
also a chestnut tree have been noticed
growing thus, but they are liable 10 die
aIter few months, probably owing To
the TACT that the water is not oba5ped
OIten enough to afford them the necee.
sary quantity of nourishment from th.,
matter contained in it, but the interest
displayed in the short lived little trees
S well worth the trouble of experiment.
ng'-Philadelphia Record.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
Golf
A pama rri4h L.

a game with history of more than
4oo years must necessarily have some
interesting records. Golf has been GREAT
" llked by kings In the time of .iames
l IL was generally practiced bv ali
classes The unfortunate Charles I was
devoted to golf While on a visit in
scotland in 1641 as he was deeplv en-
gaged In game news was brought him
OI tne breaking out OF q rebellion in Ire
iand' and the royal golfer threw down
ms club and retired in great agitation
10 holyrood House. When he was i'm
prlsoned at Newcastle. his keeper kind.
y permitted him to take recreation ON
'he goltng links with his train. II a.
salu that Mary, queen of Scots. was seen
Playing golf in the field beside Seaton
a 1ew days after the murder of her bns-
pand. In 1887 magnificent gold medal
was presented to st. Andrews bv viii
nam ~ to be played for annually. One
OF the earlier kings forbade the imnors
Oatlon OF golf balls from Holland ba-
cause IL took away ma small ouantitie
y y goId and silver out Of the kingdome
u scotland and at one time "eoIfa
'nd futeball and other unpro6tabIe
'anles We're forbidden in England he.
'ause archery, SO necessary in the de-
ense OF the nation, was being neglect
u III thelr favor. r.-Exchanpe
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
American cities a ITundred 49,.

NtaO"h bities u hundred Years ApO
When Washington was inaugurated.
Philadelphia, then the metropolis of the
country had only about AZ, 900 people,
New York hut 88, 900. Boston Is 600
Baltimore 10, 600 and no other oitv anv'
where near 1000 Even after the lapSe
OF half century, during which New
aork had overtaken Philadelphia so
that in lS4O it had 812, 900 inhabitants
20 the latter oity's a5s. 600, Baltimore
ana New Orleans were tho only other
places with more than 100, 600 people.
and except Boston, with 9S, 600. ali Of
tne few remaining cities fell short Of
oO, 200. During the formative period of
the new nation, therefore, all but the
merest fraction of its citizens lived N
places Of small population, the local al
fairs Of which were easily administered
Fhrough town meetings or other suoh
simple machinery. New York Post.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
RoMANYs PRINCE WILLIAM
go lives Near East Hartford-FJis Trih,
Are Noted Horse Trainer

30 Lives Near East Hartford-EY,s TN,
Are Noted Horse Trainers.
one OF the most famous rerroso,,..
yves OF Romany Rye in this oorntr-, - :.
titHce William, as he is called. who
WIN his family, lives near East Hart
Ioru, There are branches of the fa,ntl,,
q. new Haven and Bridgeport The
GasS Hartford branch of the fan,i1r, -
the main branch. -4y %
Inc Wllliamses are all horse do,1ou.
attached to their residence are s+otiaa
which in winter, always contain a 's,C,J9 800
uI me blooded draft horses
one OF the interesting sights at tbo
S.aoles are the wagons that are used nv,
[Tlnoe William and his family wboT
tney go Off on their annual nomadic
pleasure trips These wagons cost fron,
Pl,OOO to 81. 800. Prince WiIIian,,a
private wagon cost So, 800 and is fttod
up IN regal style. N''eu
In these trips around the countrv +bo
"hole family joins These trims ave
llaue III the summer, spare horses helm, |
taken along and sold or traded tbs
means a cavalcade of a dozen fam
wagons and about 100 horses.
Inc start is made about tho 1st -
AugusE' a. the entire family-men. wom'
~ ~ ana chlIdren-being taken along
ne party keeps together, travelling bv
'asy stages about 90 miles a dav being
considered good journey. When in o
luTIy' they can make 30 miles a dav
Inc place selected for the nights res+
; usually grove. There the wagons
~ ! o,S u[a%n V' up IN circle, fires are light
d ana the evening meal prepared.
@ AlVer supper the whole party gather
round Prince William S tent or WAGON ,,
no the affairs of the family are dis, /
USED A watchman patrols the oamn {
II night to watch the horses. !
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
FAMOUS ENGLISH SWORDS.
Some Noticeable Weapons That Ara Ev
hibited In the Tower of IondoD

Some Noticeable Weapons That Ara ~.
hibited In the Tower of London.
Whoever visits the London Tovve-
may enjoy veritable feast of swords.
but amid the numberless array of wean.
ons there are one or two that are esne.
clalIy worthy Of notico There is the
sword OF state, which is girt on the
monarch's side after his anointino AT
the imposing ceremony of coronation.
Whlch glrdlng is more honored in the
preach, one would suppose. when the
monarch is lady. The sword is drst
consecrated by the primato, and bv him
handed to the lord chamberlain yybo
completes the function. tits a two hand
cd weapon, with rich decorations on hiIt
and pommel and scabbard. OF scarcely
less Importance is the Sword of mercy. y
borne before the sovereign in the coro-
nation procession. This sword is nared
Curtana, but though undoubtedly verv
ancient 1t can hardly claim to be the
original Curtana forged by the famous
Munifcan.
This original Curtana was the ,naoio
weapon of Ogier the Dane hold l-niqsLt
OF Charlemagne's most warIilyo daga
Our own Curtana is in any case MANY
centuries old. 1t is square pointed. with
the look as though the point had been
proBen short; hence possibly its name |
"a me gold wire covers its handle. and
tne soabbard is remarkably ornate Two
oCher swords are carried at the corona.
plon cerem ony-swords symbolical of
spiritual and temporal Justice. the first
win an obtuse point, the latter sbar,
oui'ana ana these two justice swords
are not OFTEN called upon to make pub
nc appearance 1t is happily more than
d nan century since they were last re-
CURED at a coronation, but whenever
Ihe sovereign opens parliament in mar.
son the sword of state first mentioned -
called from its repose. -
1he lord mayors sword is even mora
'aInlIlar TO the general public. and NOT
only London, but most other cornora.
lions, have their sword and sword boaH
- ~ Is picturesque survival of the I
hlaale ages, which one would regret 10
'ee aoollshed-part of the ritual of state T
'usComs' which ritual is by no means G
Public action nusb often +
70 Oh ngurat1ve character. Such Is the n
9oae by which the city of London some. I
INES does honor to those who have rem d
ered the nation good service, presenting q
D them swords of honor. These civio :.
words have been given to men like o.
ora Napier, Lord Clyde Lord Wolse- W
y; wellington received one in his dav
pa m $, So did the Prussian Blucher. Lon, al
On Standard. 440A' :. -
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
49, '~''"'nS F0"er-Lates U. s. Govt Report
@!a!I! q! Bs%xidrsg;! BBsIxirg
ABSOLUTELY pKJRE
HAVING OUT FROZEN MEAT
a Dark Room Treatment Refo.
the Cold Storo. =, NeaVln

- i'arh Room Treatment Before ro-,-
Che Cold Storage House.
according to the process irrou4., ,
ny Messrs. Nelson Bros for +ha-+! o-4.eu
frozen meat in such wav ae 10 ,,' W. - = 3
o1ois ~ ;l,o market III sound condition and
"Eolo the many objections to which 49, +L"
saIe OF the meat while still in a froan,' ,1lo
oCa'e was open, the chamber Of tLo 0.,''
P''- us IS provided with double door,
oHo OF which is extremely tbicl, 'i9, 90 -
70 smut out, as far as possible all go ~ 90
HaI atmosphere. The cbanber boa 'oi'
light. pp-''" win electric
o,,o-t,..s "4 en'o[lng one sees only some 20
99i 9ua[ters OF beef hanging in rows oU oU
nooAS over slightly raised onon nlo4
4Qrln' with canvas curtain at tho 49, ,I
y Huer Vhis Platform, however. there {a
series OF steam pipes, while bebind a.
~ S"i4T IAN 'here Is series Of pipes fIIod
WIN compressed ammonia ei,,,i1a- y"
VnOSo used IN connection with tho -:
nary freezing processes. The stoan, 80.
80 VHe meat cause a current of warn
ar 10 ascend all around it. and as soa-l -
% 'Hls current reaches the ton of tLia
cnain Der 1t is drawn to the free1ip,, ,,ia t--la
De-iliiu the curtain, by which ali tbo
moisture is frozen out of it. ON 70 tho 'o
Pipes themselves. 1t acoumnlatos +Lo.o
~ the form Of snow some three. .onar+o-o
OF an inch in thickness \ "a 'eis
Inc snow has to be soraped off +ho
pipes from time to time, and il ia ss+otn9 tn5
.naG the accumulation during five d.
IN the thawing Of 80 quarters of I~y hoos
mas resulted in no fewer than 1GS noD1d, D9ei,
ol water. During that same neriod ,,'t-t'o tbo
Tse 1aeat mas lost only per cent in WEIGHT
! ne purpose Of the canvas curtain is ~
llVlde the ascending warm onrron+ 80 E, ~
.he .l descending cold current, and II 10
'lalned that the effect of this incossor3
passing of the air first over the +,,.,-.S Stoa-S
pipes and then over the freezing riraa
> eventually to free it from ali ~ 49,
ure' When the meat is first hnnn H.
einperRture of the room is aITnoS+ '. 80 i
Ieezlng point, but on the fifth dav +So /
emperature Of the chamber has boan '
aised to that Of the air outsiGo 9n d.
ms tlme the frost has all been tbavoJ
uC ~. OF the meat, which is then in a con M n
ltlon to be sent to market u onSdi- ~ a
1Vention, '4oHuon
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27

The phosphorescent organs of a rare
cuttlefish (histioteuthisl from deep wa.
ter have been investigated by Joubin
~ comprises what the author calls a
mirror and an apparatus for producing
light The mirror is excited by heat
rays and this, in turn, starts the phos-
Pnoreseenee 90 action. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
AIoIsture and Temperaanra-

A cubic foot OF air at the tempera-
ture OF zero (fahrenheit1 can contain
only % OF q grain OF water vapor; at
Ss degrees ~ can hold 2.lS grains; at
90 u can contain .. grains, and at 90
it can hold 1896 grains of moisture in
suspension. These figures go to show
that summer air can hold at least nine
times the quantity Of dampness that air
can when reduced to the temperature Of
freezing. st. Louis Republic.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
Mrs. Hearst Gives a Library to a Town.

Mrs. Hearst Gives n Library to a Town.
The free use of perhaps the finest and
best appointed library and reading
rooms in the whole northwest was pre
sented. with appropriate ceremonies. to
the citizens of the town of Lead. s d.
ON Christmas night by Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst widow Of Senator Hearst of Cali.
fornia, The library and reading rooms
occupy the third floor ofIa new hall re-
Gently erected by the Miners union at a
cost of 500, 900 and contain in addition
to a well selected stock Of literature en-.
bracing the leading periodicals of Europe
and America, all of the paraphernalia
necessary to play the popular games now
in vogue. Once q fortnight q free mu.
sical recital will be given in the main
reading Eoam. Mrs. Hearst having en-
ployed librarian with EXCEPTIONAL
musical talent and sent. with the fur
liture. a magnificent piano for that pur>
oose.-Chicago Tribune
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
SolOmOaha TemnI.

These stories about the beauty of the
temple at Jerusalem must be taken with
grain Of salt" said DR.. solomon
Schlndler. 1--WE must remember that
at no time were there more than go O0o
OF 6o, 600 people in Jerusalem, and tbat
they lived in small, low rooted hints ,,,,,s ana
had narrow streets, and that their suY~
roundings were anything but beautiful
The temple was not larger than Mecbap.
les hall nor more beautiful than tho
Ia 5A o'rees station but to people who
t,pN. u"H sucA surroundings as the Jews at
~ la a.I 'iiie suoh buildings would be things
- =. sIo"' Deauty oy comparison. Wemust
ton Herald. A'NS'
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA
An Easy Matter to Float on tb. sn-s,.o.
the THAI

a" Easy Matter to Float on the Surface q
the Thick Water.
The Dead sea, or more properIv tb
SAT- sea, is also called in Scripture tb
sea OF the Arabah; in the Apocrypa. TN,
Rooomltlsh sea;in the Talmudical books
sea OF salt and sea of Sodom. Tn,
name Dead sea seems to have been frs,
USED In Greek, and the Arabic name I,
bar Lut, or the sea of Lot. II has q
length varying from 40 to 46 miles and
- only about three miles across at its
broadest part. ~ 40
from the analysis of the United States
expedition 1t appears that each gallon
Oh the water, weighing I2I pounds
contains nearly 81 pounds (3,31ol Of
matter IN solution, an immense quantity
Sn view of the fact that sea water
weighing 10L pounds per gallon. con-
tains less than one-half pound. OF tbis
90 pounds nearly a pound is common
salt (ohloride of sodium), about two
pounds chloride Of magnesium and less
than one-half pound chloride of oaloinm
(muriate Of lime). There does NOT an
pear TO be anything about it inimioaI 70
iiie, and the story Of a recent tonrist
confirms this He saws: '''
AS for the Dead sea, it will. in con.
tradiction of the name, forever preservo
green and living memory in my mind |
NO fish can survive In it, we ali know
pup Tor place for swim, or. above ali
Tor float, commend me to it beyond ali
the Winnepesaukees in the world. How
~ bears you up in arms How it annibi.
lates the tiresome ponderosity and die.
pity OF the laws of gravitation How IL
you into the inner oonsoious'
ness OF dainty ariel and thistledom and
all other airy, fairy creaturesl The more ',,r
you weigh the less you weigh. There il
ihe real hydrostatio paradox. An eIa-
phant in the Dead sea would feel him
er gazelle. Then what a mirror its
teely surface was that morning and
low beautiful its reflections Of the noun
aims OF Palestine ON the one hand and
I Moab ON the otherP'-BrookIvn
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
The Feast of Asses

The Festum Asinorum, or feast n
asses was formerly held Jan. IA to
commemorate the flight into Egvpt
There are still extant several rituals Of
1nls festival One, of Beauvais, in
france orders the priest 10 bray three
times and the congregation to reso1nd
each time in a similar manner. An ass
decorated with costly coverings, was led
20 the altar in a procession and with
hymns of rejoicing.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
An Original Rana W..

1;.,o,, "eie you ever IN race war, Uncle
only one time, sub. -
"Well, how was it?''
Hit was dis way, sub: I had da ,nr.
800 y 5~lHe iong en- wuz des az quiet ez
- go :. ue' ouI somehow de dog got wind
- g.. ~ on me eh MIN had de big road fnr
- So ;, " "iiie'' ous we hnalty compromised
"And how was that?"
IN, oes give de dog de turkey en-
80: =" eF OrltchesF-Atlanta Constitu-
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
Tho aavaIIan Island.

Inc Hawaiian Islands have been fonnf
TO be richer in animal life than was Sor t,,e
merry supposed. AS the result of a YEAR,
investigation by the British association
through its committee, it has been fonnd
1nat OF birds there are rs species. Of
whlCh oT are peculiar to this group. Ali
the land and fresh water shells are No
ouIlar' and Of 1000 species of insects
'oO are not found elsewhere. It TINS
seems seems that these islands have by no
means been populated from the CONT
nent' out have been centers of independ.
ent tion.-Independent
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
But One SNUFF Taking Senator.

Many years ago, when the now veneer
able captain Bassett of the senate was a
youth, he was directed to place a snuff
Dox IN each of the small recesses of the
rear wall OF the chamber to the right
and left of the vice presidents and TO
keep them filled for the Clays, Websters
ana other senators of the old school who
We're habitual snuff takers. The snuff
boxes remain as a reminder of the times
and habits of senator's who made his
tory. But they are seldom filed, as Mr..
oeorge OF Mississippi is the only senator
who uses snuff. Detroit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
lie Must nn snu,o.,...-

AN inhabitant whose heels were strik.
ing sparks from the payement as IN ho
walked entered the waterworks office
selected stde his clerk and fieroely announced
DIR you can send up and take your old
gas meter out of my house."
This is not the gas office"
ut isn't?"
Mo, sir This is the waterworks
Office. ""'0' "ViAs
"Oh, it is? Well, then. send mn and
% surn the water off I'm not going to
walk | 4 miles for nothing. New
York Dispatch. -'e"
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
HELEN'S TIMlD LOVER
'o" the News of Her Enra..u.-.
Was Broken to Hin 'inent

no" the News OF H.r -
A' Broken to Him.
one mad a belief in her Cham,
Io'eI WaVered, but sometimeg e.. "IIioh
1leu 100 much for her own noa. SI' p[at-
roonl 'oa ot upon a friend in the dressin'' il-o .
room at reception. uiesSlhg
sho now now awfully nice you are looLin,.r,
90 90 do'r, [,,lu DO you know. Just drea5 -
,,.o,ob but' - see why Those sleeves ara
0'1oIgh .'I3 to make a bride envions eOSo' >, are
G Yes but do you know -
'"eGIlng ,.3 IS hero tonight?' marry
,, cS. Why do you ask?u
day" ~ '''' l accepted Curtis to,
.,Bi But what has that to do,-
Ch' dearl Everything I am otu.,,
Sn Sla' 4 ne VIII feel just awfullv and - T,u o-u
30 tender hearted that anu IN
Dld You see this mornings r.uo-.,,
no; Were lot of bargains papef ag
.lsed: 1ou see, 1 had a note fro-, %uVot- %l9t
ny the first mail He said be w. 80 = uI'iS
tiro o-'o al "ilernoon. and was SO busy get
rnlS Ing ready that never thought ~ eI., tbo
a~Ir p"pcr But about Harry. He has honH ono
tLni tIl'',ng dowh our street twice a da1 80 e.
;Ho i"SC SIX months. At first he 80 30
!uSt pass on the other side OF the s+ront 80
pretending not even to glance go o. o
"Oh, he was''-
Ilmld: That was it Tto,4
touched by such silent do1o.;n. tGIS really
StCgr So,1 .hat would often tap on the win ~Tu
~ ~" ana call him over, but he won1J - -
~ NJ nervous and i'll at ease all the -
mHy' ne would not even look AZ 10
49, liI AoGP glanclng down the street an ~
me me By the way, he must have ,',I nossnS 'os
'ouI ~ mouse; did you ever see hinos'1
NO he never passed. Ham
- ~ 'SC U',la, nave stopped in at his uncle,s
put Helen, man who"-
!, es' as You say, man who is reaO.
: 4oro Is always shy. Poor fellow
:? Gpe ne VIII not feel that have trieo3
nth his affections. 'o 'l4ned
"Oh, no. He"-
Oh' he never would really b,o
le' know, but the dopIilo ago.L1 OtSnle
GtOl very touching, "
.,(' IN Helen, I'm SO sorry
es' m sorry for him too roo,,u
VI tel him Of my engagement
ouldn You manage to tell him pentlv
''Why, certainlv 1,u4u,.
way. " = '0il MN right
w., DO, 3,5 if you.soo him. Are you going
Oh' Helen, called another eirI .1
@ @ppose Fanny was telling you of her
wasn't she? When is tho
dding to be-" H % 'ne
rs Fanny engaged?"
a., es, the morning paper announced
ones taken Harry Sweeting at last
l m glad of it. I'm tired of seeino
pass every day on his wav to hos
lSe Aren't you going down now
uid think You would want to show
I lovely gown. 9-O"
'ot Helen only wanted to 90 away
the desert and hide. .-ChicaSo Tr;b.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-27
A Modern In.tnn..

oh, of course. /" said the old man.
\ don't blame you for taking the hovls
part-it is just like boys mother to
90 So RptI'd think heap more of him
u there were less point to his shoes and
more to his conversation. Chicago
Inter Ocean.