davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
Information Furnished on Demand.

Tho demand for information on tho Chi.
cago Public library from all parts of the
world has grown with the growth of the
library and from great variety OF
sources. Thero is, of course, limit to the
amount of work which can be accomplish
cd by tho staff of workers employed by the
library board, and Chicago people must be
first served; therefore, whom tho demand
requires much research and some copying,
1t can only DO accomplished by voluntary
overtime work Of an employee, which
must BIO paid for. The charges in this
case aro very modest. For instance an
editor of paper published in Marshall.
town, Ia, il tho limo of some work he was
doing had need of rather lengthy excerpts
from " IEansards Parliamentary Debates -
He applied to Librarian Hid, and was
told tho matter could be furnished, pro.
viding hc WAS willing to pay for having it
copied. This no was quito willing to do,
and one Of tho regular typewriters did the
work evenings, and sent on tho bill with
tho work. Tine editor. dceming what he
received worth more than the bill called
for, sent dotil,le the amount, with the as.
suranco that tho matter sent was just
what ho noedsd.-Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
An Old Railway.

There was n railway in full working or
der in 1905 (perhaps tho Surrey Iron rail
way). 1 have an advertisement card of
this line dated, "Wnndsworth, Sth Jany,
1905, in which it is stated that tho Croy-
don and Mcrstham Iron railway Is open to
tho public, and that the tolls vary from 1
pence per ton per mile for dung to 2 pence
per ton per mile for chalk, bricks, etc.. 3
ponce for timber, metals, coke, corn, flour
and potatoes and pence per chaldron for
GOALS A memorandum in manuscript Mt
tho back of the card indicates that 60 miles
of the line cost ESQ, 900, that each wagon
carried two and q half tons, that ono horse
drew two wagons and that tho carriage
cost 4 pence per ton per milo besides the
toll. The gauge of the rails appears to
have been fcot , inches. EXCHANGE
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
EXPLAINED TO THE CONDUCTOR.
How tho Passenger Knew That He Had
Paid His Fare.

How tho Passenger Knew That He Had
Paid His Fare.
Many conductor in u crowded car in
cases of doubt identifies those who have
not paid their faro by their manner when
BIO approaches Thorn. Conversely there gro
few passengers who AFRO so absontmind
cd that they judge whothor or not thoy
have paid their fares only by tho way tho
conductor looks ut thcm. Whom ono OF
these cases comes into conjunction with
tho other, the result may DO peculiar.
Tho man was thinking very deeply when
no entered the car at State street. He paid
his faro at once, and whom tho cur was
approaching tho tunnel and it had filled
up no noticed for the first time that tho
conductor was nearing him III his tri-
umpha] progress of collection.
Doubt ut once entered tho mind of tho
man us to whether or not no had paid his
fare. But he had n sure way of finding
out. Whom no began the journey, rs no
knew, ho had in his pocket but cents, or,
in moro definite terms, u nickel and four
coppers. Knowing as ho did that Mt tho
other end of the route no would find mon
ey in plenty, he had not hesitatod to spend
more than half Of what no had in his
pocket for the rido. And there he was.
Brief Investigation showed that there
remained in his pocket but tho four pom
mics. Tho faro had boon paid.
Just then tho conductor said, Fare,
please
II paid you once.''
Now, tho conductor had boon uncertain
on his own side, but the spectacle of pas
scnger searching his change pocket was
pretty conclusive evidence against tho pas
senger, and it had to DO settled
Maybe you did, but 1 don't remember
you, and you wcro just looking in your
pocket for change. You'd bottor pay now
and make sure
1nasmuch as the passenger could not
remember where or whom or under what
circumstances tho nickel had boon paid,
no was stumpcd.
II can prove it," ho finally urged, $50
that know it myself, oven if you don t."
He led tho way to tho rear platform,
whoro hc confldcd to tho conductor his
state and tho payment which it proved, to
the satisfaction Of tho appreciativo listener
and ono or two others who wcro near
enough to hear the story. Chicago Rec
ord.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
HER HEART ANb HANDS FULL.
She Has Changed Her Mind About Sleep.
Ing Car Porters.

young English woman who has not
lived In this country long was recently
called west by the serious illness of her
husband. Tho summons came unexpect-
eddy, and sbo took tho first available train,
gathering together few articles for her
self and baby. The child was only
months old, and tho mother naturally
feared that tho journey of 81 hours would
DO n severe trial. AS sho said
81 didn't know how baby would take to
travelling, and tho thuught of his crying
all night in the sleeping car was simply
maddcning. We started ut o'clock and
for two hours baby was quiet. But then
ho became restless and soon he began to
Cry. did all L could, but no kept it up.
Tho men in tho car looked mt us ruefully,
lis If expecting slccpless night, and i
finally began TO cry myself. 1 know it was
foolish, but alarm for my husband and the
trouble with tho baby were too much for
mo.
There woro throo women in tho car, one
elderly and the others young, but none of
them offered mo even y word of sympathy
But tho negro portcrs were rs kind and
good as they could be- 1 didn't know
much about negroes, and from newspapers
l had an idca that tho porters on sleeping
cars wero greedy and soullcss These GER
tainly were not. Tho ono on my car may
have been animated by n desire to get n
tip, but all the others on the train who
passed stopped to speak to mo and to ask
If they could do anything for baby. They
got me Jumps of sugar and warmed the
milk and spoke so chocringly that L folt
much relieved. Fortunately baby quieted
down In an hour or two and slept we'll all
night. Now my heart Is warm for the
negro race and especially for sleeping caI
porters Now York Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
A Beautiful Decoration by Robert Blum

MIR. Blum has chosen music for his sub
joot. Madens in flowing, cinging dra-
peries fill in long procession tho whole
length of tho friezc. Tho sonso of dainty
motion, of pulsating life, is SO expressed
that they seem poised there for an instant
only. Indeed in looking from ono to an
other tho rhythm of tho attitudes gives a
sensation of movement. They arc not
forms rigidly fixed in thoir places and pos
lures, but like tho inimitable figures alive
with tho sense of eternal youth that for
over d"nco on tho rounded surface of tho
urcok vases these maidcns catch you in
their breeze blown drapcries and whirl Won
undulating on over tho flower studded Ar
cadian field You feel the swirl of their
garments; you SEQ the twinkle of their feet
Keeping time to music as distinctly felt,
"A Decorative Painting by Robert
Blum" In Soribnor's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
RuchIen,s Arnica salve.

THE Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. Tor sale by
Mnssie's Pharmacy. 100 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
An Adverse Decision.

ooh, papa" said Pittsburg little girl,
Susie GaDwell has subscribed for mag
azino and got such beautiful pioturo-a
yard Of cats Mayn't subscribe too?"
mo, my DEAR replied papa kindly yet
firmly. Nearly evory yard on this street
is full OF cats after dark, and don't think
wo ought to add 90 tho number. Pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03

SIN the town of progress" 10 what we
are to-day and we want you to listen
for just one second. We want to tell yc u
of the good "Blood Wine" will do you
and your family. 1t ia a positive cure
tor indigestion, stomach troubles and all
diseases Of the blood, liver and kidneys.
This remedy Is called BLOOD Wine" be-
cause 1t Is the vino Of the blood. It
gives your blood good rich color d
also gives you perfecs circulation, and II
you have the two things you have got
good health. We sell It.
JOHNSON &c JOHNSON
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03

The principle of the hinge is seen in III
most every joint in the animal Kingdom.
No animal is without hinge joint some
where or other in its anatomy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03

To tell mushrooms from toadstools with
out eating them and waiting for results
peel an onion and put it with tho fungi
while being cooked. If the onion remains
white cat with confidence, if it turns black,
eat it not, if you value life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
Nm Keepinp.

"Yos," saidF Aunt Maria, sitting In
Charlie Sophon1ores room waiting for him
to como in from recitation, "ovorything's
appropriate"
"Why," said Charities sister Ethel,
"what do you iipeanf''
"Eyerything'Fporfe consistent" ro-
pcated Aunt NIsrin' "Charlie's clocks
fast too. "-Somsrvlilo journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
"A New Calling.

Baron-How am to get my living?
That isquitc simple, herr graf. Asyou
arc aware, have many acquaintance
among tho elite of tho capital and in.
tehd TO enter into an engagement with u
lhrgo urn OF drcssmakcrs and millincrs.
~ VIII DO my duty to attend during tho
busiest hours OF tho day, and in my pres.
ohco tho iair purchasers will focl quite
ashamed 10 haggio about tho prices, dye
SO r"-Flicgondc Blnttcr.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
Two Views,

"Mr Bliss is such nice young man, !"
said the elderly aunt.
"That's all you know about it," said tho
young niece. "He is nothing Of tho sort.
He is just tho jollicst company imaginn-
bio. Indianapolis Journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
JOHNSON &c JOHNSON,

EXPERIENCE is the best teacher. Fit
teen years experience has taught w. X
Andrews g. Co. what the Roanoke people
need in the way Of fuel, and they are at
all times prepared to deliver on short
notice, dry coal, wood or coke. Look
out for their belled teams. You may
know their teams by the bells.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03

On an English estate this notice was
ailixcd to tree, Lord Ellcsmcro will mo-,
ihoot himself nor any of his tenants bc.
iOro tho 18th inst"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03

WHY not give w. A. Pedigo & Co. q
list OF your vacant houses. They might
find you q renter, and It's just possible
they would sell ono for you, particu.
larly in Southwest Roanoke. 1t will coat
you nothing to try it anyway. Ofics 8
Campbell avenue g. g., Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03
OPEN ell night-Bonne"'s restaurant.

WHEN w. X. Andrews e Co., 219 Sa-
lem avenue, procured exclusive contro
IT the celebrated Red Ash Coal the,
ut the nail on thu head. Be CONVINCED
~ sryinR load Of It, 1t Is the finest
rate coal in the city. Look outt.r tho
Jelleo tcam3
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-03

Delaware has 81, 906 persons engaged in
its manufactures, tho annual output being
S37, 57l,S4S.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-30

The mao 10 the store told oar fsuiiy
thai the Ges E.s.ef bopEeis I'll the blt'
40 row pers .baiJsilgs t. ibiak tla
bill !. Goullg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-30
Gil. M onster.

The death Of three persons, one a nstur
sllst from Chicago Uaivcrsitr, 10 Ariz )na
10 the last few weeks from the bite OF the
Ola Monster hiss renewed disou .sion 10
thi, region, says Pomona tCsl letter.
concerning the terrible, venomous nature
Of the reptile. Without doubt the Gils
monster OF the slksli plains and the hot,
dry N on ngtsin osnoIs Of Arizona aud the
State Of Sonora 10 Mex 100. is the deadliest
venomons creature known to the natural
history Of North Americs. The Pima.
Apache, Msricopah and Yuma Indians OF
the Southwest, who have little fear Of the
bite Of a Mexican ceutipe1e or q rattle
snake, will huuts Glls no 1ster eau lou
" to its desth aud will tven go many
miles to rid the counlry OF one oi these
reptiles, which they regard ss the most to
be dreaded OF snytbing thai cr.~ls
Gls monster Is ridiculous miiuomer.
The feptila is com blnstIon Of the bssi
liss OF lodis and Java aud the common rat
tlesnake OF this country. 1t has 9 counter
part 10 a reptile toubd 10 the lava beds OF
the H.wsiisn l,libds, bu is much the
deAdlier OF the tso. II is soont tveuty
loohss 10 lergth sud 10 glFtb sbout The
sia, II boy's srm. lie tsil ls one third
Of b. body and It bss smottled or strip
ed sbin 10 redi.b yellow aud dark brosn.
| mouth is slmilsr 10 shape 10 that OF 40
sligstor, aud its little bIses - base
tbe .isrpy appearance Of ioo'e OF ibs slil
gator f.mily. A tfue ssuuao, 1t has four
-tubhy ie,s. shapeA snd plscsd like those
oi hzud but It hss noDe Of the rspidlty
Of motion OF thrls, ,rd IL ls never found
10 lamp, cool spots. bot IL the hones,
ss1d o. ou The dryest sunbsksd soll. Rat
ilsoskes do not st.y 10 the hss, that the
Gils monster Ell yea d /. is doubtful i
esea s.lausDdsr e0u d s.'pd a dsiiy
temperature oi l35 degrees for hours
wbich The Ariz -. uls monster gross 10,
On daring midsnm mst seeks
TIE bead Of the Gils monster Ia much
his thai Of The boA constructor, sBd The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-30
Ssi'Etns Cetan.i Waite

There "ssnt snt r.tusal.t rteiiaa. co I
over 'hs h'n 'ins OF a. m,p reintsi ca,
'nd arrested ii His Bad ., "a, e..p ute
stole pack mule trom Colonel White.
, esmp over on Fish River, one of Whne,.
. men, who sss ever after bacon. hsppsned
/ to meet the stranger. snd be sent to Jim
/ hediern, president OF vigilance commit,
tee, sod said
jim. ia II good d.r Tor a haus,HR1
"ssl tolet.tlr Tar. replied Itr.
Id kus' sbo stole our psok IN s.. ,.
down 10 the ito front saloon.
see And you want him hnusY
donf aeer no great sbaut il mss,f
bat ! reckon the kur. el woulj be v,li
pleased,
I'm ~lllns TO obleege karnei White as
be is good frieod OF mtns. hnt do Won
think the orI,ier down thar has suy ohlsck
sbuus to beilg hunspo
He don't look like a man who'd k,ek
about 1t. Pears more lisea ctit,sr who'd
V'F'' W be on tne cafth
Wssl, we'll take ohsuees on him. fatd
jim, aud he went TO his shapty ana cot .
rope and asked S or 10 Of the bows &,
go along When lhe crowd reached tho.
tn iron, saloon, the stranger was jasl CON
ing out,
Say, We want you, remarked R,dforn.
What fur7
Coin to hang you,
Cause whyf
Fur stealing Karnel Whites pack
mewl.
Wasl, FIRE away.
He was escorted TO tree whereon
dozen or more men had been duly hanged.
and Iii'ed upon an empty whisky barrel
and the nooee placed over his neck,
want TO say snythiuk' asked Jim ae all
vas ready,
Nuthin tall.
Then let her eol
An Lour later Whites man, who had
started Tor home, returned to huatup Mr..
kediern, aud say
Look s'yere, jim, that feller diia1
steal our mewl.
No2
They got the felIer aud tho mevl over
at Clay City aud hung him this m3rnin.
| thought this was the feler, but must
hev bio mistook
see. Veal, he's bin hung and bnried
aud we cant help him any. Wen jest let
The next oae of to even up things Ny
compliments to the kurnel, and tell bin
shall always stand ready to obleege.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-30

The office boy was Of the new school,
and when the news was broken TO him ih I
The bose desired audience witb bin. bic
face did not Blsnche nor g,tttle nov Maud
nor yet Maron, and be di not tremble .
single treub.
He even slspped ih5 do)r # old Mr..
G9troi's private III 80 AZ be responded 10
the summ)us
As the good old gentleman looked sp
aud beheld IL. vsywsr once boy the
look 90 be tscs changed irnm Que Of
s,ernues. 10 one Of p in
james, be shi, not uukledly. James.
the chief clerk It'll, ne thst yaa ba.s
BECOME Trry ues ct 1l oi yout work
lately,
Tue chief clerk belt clo.e bic face
about
Silepse, sir, Yoa vesy told to Empty
The waste basket esch mornipg. add you
do as | sse by the report Of the chiei CLERK
90 81 svrrsge Of only 10 20 time. each
we.k Why is thi.i
Well, | s'Puse | DO tarsh it Queen
.sbils
Evldsotly You we're to GIL ibe iuk bot
ties semiweekIy. Iastead 700 do 90 sbou,
niuoatbly OF zEsimootbly. .bd 10 .sn
iug these iypeshltsn letters sabnil.ed by
my secretary have beeI obliged 10 lab
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-30
seeking information

A lady riding on railroad train was
quite annoyed by the fixed stare Of u long,
laGk, lesthery looking woman sitting Iust
across the aisle. She bad piercing lack
eyes, aud she kept them fred on tbe lady =
face.
Finally the train stopped at a little sta
tion and ibo keen eyed woman loaned
ACROSS ibe aisle and, laying bouy. ring
loved hand 90 the lady's arm, said.
'scnse me, ma'sm, bnt kin gsk yon Il
question:
Certainly.
Well | Jet waGtsd 10 know II your con
pletIon is natehreel, or il it's one Of those
iuameled kind I've hsered Of.
Ny complexion is natural, madam.
1t is1 Well, I'm lst sorry 10 hear II.
| was hopin il was ous ot The iaamsled
kind aod ths, you could tell me where
could gil one like IT, Thst's all Ihauk
you ms'.m, aud che resumed her hIed
gtzt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-30
Tse ssfsT Place In Bsttts,

General Lee IA 81 smusing story 10
reporter hhtu tie US shout TO deliv
- bls address at the Confederate reunion
~ Craig County some one came 10 him
.nd asked bIm II be would speak to ~ old
c. lOrrd msn sb wished TO speak to him q.
TIE general consented, aud th old negro.
~hose usms vas San aud ydo b Id Tough,
roasbogt the var, came sod received
l.. p fired hand, G,uetsl Lse at once
h.. TO pat questions 10 the Cd fellow
30 susssted sith sOndrrful skIIl The
go al then asked blu where be nsd seea
tbe br't tlWr during toe var
A. CbIcssmsnss. al oocs ~ ;. lied the
dsrty. b. canse rsa ss so5a as The duu.
besau,
Ba, bow did yaa suo~ vhich way
IL ,au "a each bot battls1 sstsd
Geurf.l Lee. WITH a merry t.iotie 10 bt.
s'e.
! vsnt directly tJ The ssiss. pi.os, .Dd
the hfs, pl.ce | cosId mad. .ps~-red S,u, q,
.qmfag 70 bic oilmsI
Ag.in be ~ss ssksI hos b. could tell
shieb place wss sale.
Ituossd it ~. ssfe. sns1srsd Sac
'cinse .iippsd Tor ths pl.Ss where lLs
sint;.,s va
asbsrsl Lee enjoyed The Joke % ! l.ash
ed heartily ss The dsrkys sit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-30
Hill Nye The Wild Cow

When was young, wrote Bill Nye,snd
used to rosm sround over the country
gathering wstermelons 10 the light of tbe
moon. | used TO think could milk spy
body's COW. but do not think 80 new.
do not milk COW unless the sigu is rieht
and 1t hasn't been right for y Pood many
years. The last COW | tried 10 milk was
commow COW, born 10 obsourity. ire
member her brow WAS low, but abe wore
her tail high, aud she was naughty, oh,
80 hsughty.
] made commonplace remark 10 her,
one that is used in the very best Of socie
~, one that need not have given of ,nos
anywhere. said 30 and she 'sosd.
Then told her to hist and ehe histed.
Bat l thought she overdid il. She put
too much expression In it.
just then | heard something crash
through the window cf the barn aud fail
with dull, sickenng tbpd 90 The out
side, The neighbors came to see what cans
ed the noise. They found that ! had done
II 10 getting through the wi0dow
asked the neigbbors il the barn was
stlll standing. They said 1t was. Tben
asked IL tho COW was Injured mnoh,
They said she seemed TO be quits robust
Then requested them to 90 IN aod calm
the COW a little, and see II they could get
my plug bat Of her horns.
| sm buying all my milk nov Of milk
man, | selected gentle mllkman who
will not klot, and feel as though ! coulI
uust him, Then, il he feels az though
he could trust me. 1t is .ll light.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-30
He Wanted Il High

p For 40 years has Unole Billy Fox KEEP
tavern in the little town OF La Porte snC
10 all that time be has had but one occ,
sion to turn guest from bis door
The single bus 10 the town drew up a
the little hotel one cold winter evening
and half dtStn passengers elighted
One Of them, a commercial traveller OF q
sort seldom met nowadays. pus he'd through
the door first, marched up to the desk and
remarked
want the best room 10 the house II the
best room. do you understand
Uncle Billy from behind the register
Fsid be understood.
Aud, the traveller added, want fire in
the room ut 10 O'Clock too.
| thought TO myseli said the white hair
ed bonlisce telling the story recently that
| would please the fellow. SO | picked
out the bes. room 10 the house aud had q
nice wood fire built in it, Al ten clock
| took my guest upstairs, and when we
opened the door OF his room he was de
| lighted,
Alb, said he, this is Just what / wanted !
This plesses me.
Then, as turned to go. be looked up at
the ceiling, and says he.
How high is ths. ceiling2
It's about eight feet. ] says. The
height that ceilings usually are around
here.
Well, says he, it amt high enough, I'm
used to sleeping at the Palmer House aud
other places where they have high cell
ings. and cant sleep under these stuffy
Low ceilings. Haven't you got room
with higher ceiings2
Yes. says. have room with higher
ceilings, bat this is the only one have
warmed for you.
Int this one wol't d., hs says. I've
got to have higher ceilings.
All right. / says, come oD, and he pick
cd up bis grip and came down stairs Of
ter me. We stopped in the office Until !
could send tho old lady who came 10 on
that train up TO the warm room. Then.
says |, come on and the fellow followed
me up TO the street door.
What do yon mean2 he asked.
o.. that's all ii Iht, says l. Just you
come on, and we went out into the street,
where stopped, There the fellow ssys
TO me again, no says
What do you mean by ths7
Well. soys |, poI1ting mp to the shy,
theresa ceiling that God msde, aud
hope thatlI be high enough for You.
What, he says, you wouldn't .urn a man
ont Of your house, Won Id youS
Yes, | says, | would.
Well, be = ys, trying TO bluil it OF |
hravely, how [ uoh are you going 10 |
charge mo for the trouble I've put you 10 |
already.
youll promise not TO tell any body. |
! ssys, aud never come back here sgslD, !
wont ohsrge you anything.
Bot where can get bed toDight2 be
dn,Ily inquired.
Oh, says |, there'll be $ train sloug.
pretty soon. aud you can go on where they
have got high ceilings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-30

The bottle .i out three j'b' TO .is. Wa
10 tbis
I fofsot
/ My desi Is seldom dastsd
Fbrsot
lu, Jsae, that tells The whole story
Memory. my boy, eau be cultivated A
good memory is one Of the secrets Of soc
cess. Look st me do no wish to boast
OF my success 10 life. and indeed /, ia DOT
phenomensl, hut,uch .s ia, Il bss come
largely from methods IN lilc No msn csn
be success Who forsets Ii ntves me
pain, my boy, TO say a. but sbsll be eb
llsed 90 dismiss you.
All right, old m.n doui CRY. III get
TO rememb Der some time II don't iureit
It, SO long, Sense me, but there's 1T
tle string got caught in your bntlonhole.
The expression on the face Of Mr., Got
roI changed suddenly, He plunged bic
band into the inside pocket Of bis coat
drew on, large pocketbook, buudle Of
bills aud receipt book. and then from
away down 10 one corner OF his pocket
be pulled ont a sotled aud rumpled let
ter.
II VAS square aud OF ane note paper
which emitted pleasant preiume, and 1t
was sealed With Mrs. Golro1's handsome
seal The old man smoothed the rumpled
envelop out carefully while bis face relax
ej into gentle smile,
Jsmes, be said, think that will give |
ou another chance. Try hard to do bet
Ter aud run to the post cilI,e with this let |
,er as quick az on can.