davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
TAkEN CAPTIVE ~ nAssx
Ana4 osulae naalaaa Hs...s
r...ll A.l....

4"
rtsiig Arlre1.
Cable dispatches feeenl|y annsna.ss
tkao Count casleIlans. Hta a.r.
Anna Gould and heI malI11. Est l.
paying Somewhat marked aI|tAI|on IS
Mile Marsy. The beautiful alIIa.. -.
merry Of the Coincide ffanc.las sn|4
Marsy. 4 wlll BE- rcmemberla. IA ia
lonns womaH On whom Mas steaf.
ne Petit sucrlefl laTlshcl bis no.||h
and aHcctions She 4 vas who hass
the silly youth Ia bis last lines. raA
tracted when serving uith the ff.nsa
army. a. required BY law. Lethus4
left her hia great fortune. hul MA
Marsy surprised the world, aad Pa8&
particularly. by felaalnR % aeegpI b..
legacy Altar I.ebaudys dlatt Il Be
gan % Be noticed that Ccual cAas1|.
lane vas somewhat prononncet IN i1s
attentions 70 TIE beautiful actress
Much Of his time wa passed IN hM
company. aid the affair finally Itat11a
such proportions that Anpa ooaI4
A"tNt NN@tN H.IIM aaANINN| IN"NIt4 H+".
accordlnE % an reports. there u.s
ierrine row between the eaunl and
countess but. ~ tie laltef halil a.
purse. q Is not dlinculf % shfM Nha
was winner in the domesl|e rorlA.|
His counishlp reformed IN burr
Ho has since been trying - maka
amends fof the depression from to
paths of virtue. initiating ats alls lala
pariaian society uith the greatest laeI
even going to the length Of E1petIn-
lending tie design Of her cosIu4,ts
Paris b not surprised that CaAie|lane
should have fallen before Nlle Marry
Tor she ls described az being Possessed
Of well modelled features. lnlmliahIa
grRce. exquisite figure and eyes 81
softest brown. She has besides a bis.
tory fun Of ro2nnce. A child 81 poT-
eriy. she went 70 Paris Nhcn a young
girl and remained IN oh1carify fqf
some time. Then somebody "dI,cos-
cred" her, and 4 sas not long before
as Parisians say-ehe arrived Be-.
sides being beautiful. she Il ~ telf1s'
Of no mean order
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

ciark-Orren Damags zulf h comnfa,
missed IN CssufarasrIiIa
BY the payment Of 5000 and costs
Of suit the defendants in The suit a
Maud Clark against Florence Rountroe
and Elite Green COMPROMISED 81
Charlottesville. Ind. the other day.
Tho action vas brought BY Mira CLARK.
who sued for $4,000 damages lor Al
legged defamation Of character Thh
defamation consists Of . letter wrlt,1n
BY Ars. Green At the alleged instances
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
m,r NO. s,rnu. a. Nnar

To make cheese straws, put half 4
pound N slfled -four IN a mixing htvl
Make hollow In the center aud Ia u
put four ounces Of butter two ounces
Of cheese. an cgg, a pinch OF nd pep
per. aud one gill Of milk. added slowly
Mix all well together Roll out thu
paste IN Il II about oS~elehih % IN
inch tai *; cut u into strips one-Qaar
ter Of az inch wide and six inches long,
aud plalc In moderate oven until COT
o-cd a LGht brown. Serve very kst.--
iediss Aome Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

NAHUM lilNhf Ei4llON.
tlan's choir. she put on too many airs,
they said. The other half became
angry when Al Christmas Miss Marion
carried OF the prizes for history, Eng
iish and poetry.
ST. sebastian's congregation worships
in Arion hall. but prosperity has come
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
PLAYED CARMENCITA
AND THE CHURCH coNoREcA-
TON 70 NOW DIVIDED.
ehs DID spanish DAaes - . Chareh
Katsrtainment and 4roabis Qsiehiy
Feliewed-Psissi Il Basy 0ettias isis
FIock Together

MIL A FEW
days ago ST. sebss-
tian's congregation
Of Woodslde. Long
Island. had been
dwelling Ia the
unity which Is the
goal toward which
al good chur-1
people are striving
The other day Miss
Marion Edith
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

Dr. I. L. nroWn q Xdl11s 20 j I ~
keeper. Or. Brown l. a widoucf. His
son Alonxo has also lost his wife. Nr4
Rountree is a married daughter Or lAe
doctor and Mrs. Green a lIle-ione
friend Of his and hls dead wlfs'a Nh
Clark was employed a. househrlnrr
Il Is claimed The doctors children lea&
exceptions to this and the letter "a.
written 10 bring about tAe termlnai|an
q the employment
Dr. brown and bis widowed son g.
cupy the homestead alone since lhe
death Of their respective wives. Ther
needed some one 20 look after fha
house. and In making inquiries fof
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
tNcw York tet,crl

TITLE BENJAMIN
Mckee Is al proud
OF his badge and
certificate that
shows that he 10 a
member Of the Ma
ti0nal Society OF the
Children Of the
Revolution as he "a
Of the fact that ne
has lived In the
White House II is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

upon 4. Margaret registered her guess
"Coiumbia." Il proved To &c correct.
when Mrs. Cleveland sas tho iortu-
rate Girl and asked her Why she thought
OF the name. Margaret promptly re-
piled; Because thought you ought 10
name Il Columbia"
Mrs. Beeckeafltg,. the wife Of Gen.
erAl Joseph Breckenridge. Is the pres
ident Of ens Of the local branches.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

A hunter. while roaming In the woods
OF Cromwell. Conn, recently came
upon an excavation In a bank. Turn
ing over an iron vessel which was inn
bedded In the sand. he found a note IN
an envelope, the contents Of which
we're: we are satisfied that Captain
Kids treasure Ia not buried here"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
A FAIR cAMPAioNER.
Miss Corlnne Iiiaekburn's splendid Ser.
vice 10 Her Father

vice TO Her Father.
while there "a a whole lot OF talk
about women going into politics. there
are very few. 30 far. who have given
much personal attention TO the subject.
outside Of the professional agllasors for
the enlargement Of "woman's sphere.
In Kentucky. however. there IL one
notable exception 10 this rule In the
person Of Miss corlnne Blackburn. the
youngest daughter Of Senator ]. c. s,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

Congressman Mcguire. Of California.
has introduced a tln for establishing
postal savings banks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

NNAt A,|"AA NAN t"1III1II
vocation. When he lefl home the laal
time he said he would travel aroaat
earn money and send It home to ann.
port his wife and son. years cd. he.
time money vas received regularly
and then Il suddenly nloppea. slnes
1898 Mrs CLARK has never heard lram
her husband. In May. is9t. nr. nrenn
engaged Mrs. Clark a. honaekeons.
she sent 20 Or. arown'a house Ana
was bis housekeepcr 20 his Satisfaction
until. a. she alleges. aho was com.
PEELED 20 leave On account OF ne letter
written by MrA Green 10 Dr. Brown.
Il o. alleged that Mrs. Green ata.e
the letter upon information iuralsh.a
By Airs. RounlEsc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

Who know him best. declare be was
not at an shocked by Miss LongielloW's
sal,atorial EFFORT. simply regarding Il
as a sprishtly end to very pretty
dance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

An authority on eats says that blue
eyed cats are always deaf, and that
pure white ones are afflicted N the
sane manner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

Mrs. Ida Wick. 20 years Ola. Of uroat.
Ign. gave paris green % her two bogs
Otto and william, agci 3 and 10 fe'
spectlsely, and thon swallowed some "a
the poison herself. an three were taken
to 81 Catharine's hospital. The NJ. AsI
died shortly after her arrival ana tA4
two children an in a critical conaII'on
neiore she became uncQnstl4at ~.
mother sald she had taken lhe STEP Is.
cause Of tsophle ellh her husband
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
COIONIAL BABEo NOW.
CHILDREN ENCOURAGED IN
THE JOINING" HARlT.

Have . ReFoiuiiaa soelsiy Kenny Ne
Nee sapors. d. naass Organised
by the widow Of ns.ion rabilshsr-
New York Letter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
A Rigid Investigation Urged.

HARRISBURG, July 3.-Governor Hast
ings has written to Mine Inspector Ed
ward Roderick of Stockton William Stein
of Shenandoah and Edward Brannon Of
Shamokin suggesting that they meet at
the Twin Shaft mine next Monday to in
vestigate the cause Of the recent disaster.
The inspectors are asked to report in writ
Ing to the governor what, in their opinion,
was the cause of the accident; whether any
precaution was omitted which would have
tended to prevent it., and what legislation
would, in their judgment secure miners of
the state immunity from risks of this
class
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
TaImend Tohre Celebration.

The celebration of the opening of the
Ialmend Tohre, the new Hebrew institution,
was celebrated at Robbins opera house last
evening in sumptuOus manner. The hall
was tiitongcd with people in honor of the
event. Among some of the noted guests of
the evening was NJ. VI. Burke, Esq, who re-
Sponded in neat speech, in which he en-
counged the new venture, and spoke very
highly Of the new undertaking. He was
followed by DR.. W. n, Stein and NJ. Pagln,
Of Pittsburg, the new instructor, who enter
tained the audience with an interesting toast
in Hebrew. well laden table and dancing
also formed features of the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
THE SILVER|TES STRENGTH.
In the National Convention of the
Democratic Party.
THE GOLD STANDARD ADHERENTS
They Propose to Discuss the Merits of Mon
omentallism Versus Bimetallism with
Their opponent-senator Hill May
be Temporary Chairman.

CHICAGO, July 3-It being understood
that the territories are to be allowed six
votes each, and that the District of Co
lumbia Is to have six votes also, the total
number of votes in the coming Democratic
convention is 9lS Then 400 would be a
majority and 6l2 two-thirds majority.
Ofthese figures the silver men today claim
these states Alabama 90; Arkansas, l6;
California, 49, Colorado, 8; Florida, 8;
Georgia, 20; Idaho, 8 Illinois, 4S Indiana,
80; Iowa, 26 Kansas, 90; Kentucky, 26 ;
Louisiana, 16; Maine, 3: Minnesota, Z;
Mississippi, IS; Missouri, "a; Montana, s;
Nebraska, IS; Nevada, 6; North Carolina,
22; North Dakota s Ohio, 80; Oregon s;
South Carolina, 1S; Tennessee "a; Texas,
30; Utah, 8; Virginia, "a; Washington, s.
West Virginia, 12; Wyoming, s. Alaska,
Is; Arizona, 8; District Of Columbia, Is;
Indian Territory, s total of 596 votes
The gold standard people are left on this
basis only these states, with the accom-
panying votes: Connecticut 12; Della
ware, g.; Florida, 3 Maine, Z; Mary
land, l6; Massachusetts, 30; Michigan,
2S; New Hampshire, s. New Jersey, 20;
New York, ~; Ohio 8; Pennsylvania,
"a; Rhode Island, 8; South Dakota S;
Vermont s; Wisconsin, "a; total of 33i
votes.
In connection with these figures it will
be noticed that the silver men lack but lG
votes of having the necessary two-thirds
limit, but they claim that the eight votes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
Observation-Disclosures


Waldron, the great Canadian horse shipper,
will arrive here Tuesday with two car loads
Of horses that are to be sold at auction, for
what they will bring They will consist of
big workers, draught teams, express and
general purpose horses. There will be some
extra goods draughters and chunks, in fact
there will be some of all kinds. There are
also some roadsters and driving pairs. Wal
drons sale will take place at Commercial
hotel stables. The weather will have no
bearing ON the sale as it will take place rain
or shine. Those who are looking for good
Daughters can find them at this sale. Every
horse must be sold, as Waldron has the re-
putation Of never drawing horse from the
ring. Don't forget the date and place, Com
mercial hotel stables, next Thursday at
o'clock, promptly. rain or shine. 7-3-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
Youthful RObbpr.

Among the cases on Justice Bailey's docket
yesterday was one in which Katie Orriga,
aged u years, was accused of robbing John
kincutsky, who keeps candy store ON ''the
rocks Of S25, Katie was frequent visitor
to the store, and often had charge of it.
When questioned as to what she did with the
money she testified that she had distributed
it among the children in the neighborhood.
The sum Of So cents was recovered from the
amount, which was found under a water
trough in the yard of Frank Bankus. The
youthful robber was held in $500 bail for ap-
peaance at court. Joseph Rynkewicz be-
came her bondsman. The arrest was made
by Constable Dando
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

counted for gold in Ohio will come tC
them after temporary organization, while
Michigan votes are also expected. 1t will
further be noticed that Nebraska is figured
in the silver column, and this is be.
cause, while there is a contest, the silver
men say that they will see that the gold
standard men are not seated. 1t is the
security Pm this prepOnderance of votes that
makes the silver leaders confident of ulti.
mate victory.
The decision upon the abrOgation of the
twO-thirds vote on nominations may be
delayed until after temporary and per
manent organization and until Just as the
convention is ready to nominate. Then
unless the gold standard men recognize
the superiority Of numbers and succumt
to the inevitable, the silver men will force
the issue and rescind the long standing
rule.
The announcement that the eastern gold
standard leaders, William c. Whitney,
Senator Hill and Others would arrive here
this evening has put some heart into the
gold standard men who are here, and the
argument in hotel corridors wakes a little
warmer The rumOr Of a withdrawal of
the gold standard forces from the cOnven-
tiOn if they are defeated is still current.
but it cannot be definitely placed in the
so far arranged plans of the gold standard
people. The plan arranged is at least cal.
culated to make things lively, even if il
has not the greater effect, the one the gold
standard men desire of obtaining con.
verts 1t will be similar to the plan adop.
ted by the New York Democrats during
the days preceding the convention of 1892
when in the same halls the orators fore.
told the destruction Of the Democracy if
President Cleveland was renuminated.
The plan is to have Senator Hill, Mr..
Whitney, eX-Mayor Grant, John h. Eel
lows, Senator Smith of New Jersey, ex.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts, and
other well known orators discuss the sit.
uatiOn with not only the leaders of the
gold standard movement from other states.
but with the leaders of the silver move.
ment If these discussions, like the Hill
and Cleveland discussions Of 1892, are to
be made public the result can hardly be
fOretold, for the silver element here, now
in such preponderance are Of an excitable
character a conference of the gold stand,
ard men is called for s o'clock tonight at
the Auditorium, and it is believed that
line Of action will be mapped out at that
time.
The statement that Wilson :. Bissell, of
Buffalo, would act as delegate-at-large in
place of United States Senator Murphy in
the New York delegation is believed here
10 be erroneous, as Mr.. Murphy alternate
is Jacob A. Cantor Mr., Bissell will, how.
ever, as a close friend of President Cleve.
land, take an active part in the fight for
gold
Headquarters Of the gold standard men
have been opened at the Palmer House,
one of the largest parlors being set apart
for that purpose The gold standard men
seem TO be quite confident that Hill will
be accepted by the silver men for temper
ary chairman, the argument they use be.
ing that the many silver senator's who will
be so prominent in the convention, and
who are the head of the silver movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
The Twin Shaft Disaster.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, July 3.-There is
practically nothing new to be added to the
condition of affairs ut the Twin shaft in
Pittston. The work of removing the
debris is progressing very slowly, owing
TO the immense amount of solid rock that
has fallen. The bodies are about 700 feet
from where the rescuers are at work. 1t is
almost an assured fact that the men will
never be found alive, and it may be a week
or more before they can be reached Some
of the best known miners in this region
say that it is more than probable that not
half of the bodies will ever be recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

The funeral Of Patrick McGrue, who was
killed on the railroad near Mahanoy Plane ON
Tuesday, will take place from his late resi-
dence in Gimrdyille, tomorrow morning.
Deceased was a member of st. Josephs
Legion and Division No. 4, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, which will attend in body.
High mass will be read in st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church, GiHrdville, and in
terment will be made in the parish cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

Jehu Rogers and Morgan Sanders, both of
town, settled an old dispute in IA glove fight
at Burchills hall at Fmckville last night
Sanders getting the most satisfaction.
Boner, Of Summit Hill, and Haydon of
Wilkes-barre, fight at Giardville tonight.
This is the fight the authorities debarred at
HaZletuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
japanese THIN.

4 brilliant ith of July attraction will be
the japanese Titan in the storcroom next to
the Ferguson hotel from to 10 p. m. Ad-
mission, including luncheon Of delicious ham
sandwiches, coffee, chocolate or tea, pickles
and cheese, only 10 cents Lemonade, drawn
from an artistic we'll, ice cream, cake, candy
and flowers. All served by maidens from
Japan in native costume. Don't fail to see
the elaborate decorations 7-l-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

P1TTsBURG, July 3.-John j. Quinn.
manager of Peter Maher, has accepted the
offer of the National Sporting club, of
San Francisco, to match Maher against
Joe ChoynsH for an eight round fight, for
purse Of S6,OOO the contest to take place
Aug. 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
At Breen,s Cafe, : North Main Street.

Puree of pea soup will be served as free
lunch tomorrow morning. Plenty for every
body.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

Cream Of tomato soup.
Meals served at all hours.
Open all night.
Dcviled crabs Hard shell crabs.
Oysters in all styles.
In honor of the glorious Fourth we will serve
elegant free hot lunch of chicken and wafcs
tomorrow night. Everybody come and try it
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

Hon. d. d. Phillips who arrived home
Tuesday evening, returns to Philadelphia on
Monday next to undergo the operation which
the surgeons have decided it is necessary to
perform. His numerous friends hope it will
be a success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
WE WANT YnT

To come tonight, as we guarantee you bar
gains in hats and high grade furnishings at
remarkable low prices. Special inducements
for the glorious Fourth At MAX LENITS
up-to-date hat store, 10 East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
Taken To summit hin.

The remains of Lottie SchaiIer, of 3O2 West
Coal street, who died of pneumonia were
taken to summit Hill at noon to-day. Funeral
and intement will take place tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
THE VERY LATEST

And neatest patterns in colored bosom shirts,
just received, at popular prices. At MAX
LENITS, Is East Centre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
Eastern League.

At Springfleld-Providence, :; Spring
field, .. At Syracuse-Syracuse Is; Ro-
chester, a.. At Scranton-Scranton, 2l :
Wilkesbarre, 3. At Toronto-Toronto, 10 :
Buffalo X '
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
nlckert's speclal Tor To-morrow.


Anthony Schmickcr will have a treat i'm
store for the patrons of his hostelry tomorrow
in the form ofa liberal supply of Barbey's
book beer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
Atlantic League.

At Hartford-Paterson, g.. Hartford, 0.
Pennsylvania State Losgue.
AT Observation-Disclosures 20 Reading. 8.
AT Pottsville 90 innings)-Athletic, 0;
Pottsville, s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

Look at the big stock Of high priced music
now sold at 8 and 10 cents at Brumm's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

our free lunch tomorrow morning will
consist of nice chicken soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03
Yesterdays BASE BALL GAMES.
National League.

AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 1; Ph"
phia, 3. At ncinngti-Cincinnat
Louis, .. At shington-Bost,n.
Washington, g At Chicago-Chicago. ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-03

NJ. MELLET, Postmaster.
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-06-06
Infected HeirIooms.

To become the possessor of old tam
ily relics, to step into the shoes OF ones
ancestors, to inherit the family man
sion with all its old associations, its
ANTIQUE furniture, its ancient tapestry,
is usually regarded as an enviable lot
Some cool-headed, calculating, severely
lnatter-of-fact bncteriologist has actu-
ally had the audacity TO examine into
The bacteriology of some old. beautiful
and otherwise priceless tapestries in an
old country mansion. This bacteriolo-
g;st found that the tapestries were
teeming with microscopic life, and that
they were nothing less than hotbeds for
the culture of tubercle baci!li. Will
the mural adornments of the "tapestried
chambers" throughout the country sur
viye this terrible indictment? 1t may
be that they will. But who after this
will be able to look upon the tapes
tried" presentments of, say, the lively
Adventures of Dionysius," the wonder
full career of "Medea," or the patriotic
maneuver of 'Metius Curtius" without
some feeling of repulsion which such
revelation could not fail to create
London Medical Press.
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-06-06

A Yankee farmer in Brazil, who
longed for the cooling liquids of his
native land and was unable to obtain
them in that tropical country, has
utilized kite for the purpose of obtain
ing ice. He fills a tin can with water
and sends 1t to the height of three miles,
where it is promptly frozen. After a
sufficient interval the kite is rapidly
hauled in and the cake of ice is secured.
The inventor is so pleased with his
toy that he now proposes to send up n
kite $50 feet long by a steel wire cable.
Under the kite will be suspended pull
ley, over which runs an endless chain
bearing cans attached to hooks. The
cans will be filled with water, and the
speed of the belt upon which they run
will be regulated SO that the topmost
cans will be converted into ice suffi-
ciently hard to stand the downward
journey. This is certainly the most
original ice machine of which we have
ever heard.-South American Journal
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-06-06

II have come to ask you for the hand
of your daughter" AS Carlyle Eustace
spoke the rich old banker, to whom he
addressed himself, looked up from his
desk. The young mans words had
strangely affected him, as was evident
in the intense brightness of his eyes
For one long minute they gazed mutely
at each other. The period seemed an
age. Then the capitalist arose, and
with emphatic gait he walked to the
rear of where the young man stood.
Drawing his right foot back, be i'm
PEELED it forward with all the power he
could command. A mighty howl or
pain rent the atmosphere of the room.
But it was not the young mans voice
that rang out. He had suddenly become
petrified, and the rich old bankers
gouty foot had found stony mark
\. Y. World.