davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1898-09-17

1t is has not been settled wi sth-
er Americans, Cubans or Span
lards are bosses of Cuba.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1898-09-17

II. NJ. BANKS, Jr., Editor.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1898-09-17
TIMES -PROMOE EE,

BANKS s. MORGAN, Proprietors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
LEGISLATION FOR alaska.
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS THE
HOUSE BILL FORMALLY.
Homestead Laws Extended, and
Rfght-of-Way to Railroads; Also
the Hansbrough Amendment-Two
New Judges, Mere Com ssioners.

WASHINGTON. Feb. T.-Carter. from
the senate committee on public lands, re-
ported favorabIy the house bill granting
The rixht-of-way to railroads. and extend
ing the homestead laws IN Alaska. with
amendments made by the senate commit
tee. The amendments limit TO forty acres
the amount OF land 10 be taken. unless
land is distinctly agricultural. the object
being 10 prevent monopoly by any in6i-
vlcual OF valuable tracts. No homestead
shall limit or abridge the free navigation
OF the waters OF the territory. Purchase
of lands for eanneries and trading pur-
poses are limited 10 forty acres. The gov
eminent reserves the right. after twenty
years. 10 purchase any railroad, wagon
road or traInway for its actual cash value.
The Hansbrough amendment regarding the
bonding privilege has been made part OF
the bill.
Carter has introduced. and with a few
changes. in language only, the COMMITTEES
on territories Will report. a bin for the
government OF Alaska. X provides for en-
larging the powers OF the governor in some
respects. Three courts are established,
each under judge holding for four years,
with the usual court officers. The judge Of
the court may appoint United States com
missioners. who shall have the power Of
Justices OF the peace in Oregon. with turis-
dictfon over cases up 10 81 90. The theory
OF the commissioners and deputy marshals
is that a government viii be provided for
every mining community.
Efforts were made 10 have some reguls-
ton made In the latter bill or IN the right
of-way bill licensing the sale OF liquor in
the territory, but IL is not provided for in
either measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
A Letter From bonanza.

B. r. Shaw, formerly II this city. has
written TO a Seattle friend from Bonanza,
under date CT December q, In which he
says:
Il guess thst you struck It by stalking
out on SEookum gulch, for they strik-
ing II very rich every day. and very close
by your claim. l saw pan of $Si. all in
nuggets, from there. and a friend of mine
had about $500 which he had picked up on
the dump. They are fine nuggets and
worth as high as s65. One man picked up
81 900 in an hour after putting in his fire.
Charlie kimpball says they are taking out
about 81. 900 TO each find. Some of the other
creeks are turning ont fine. bunker. Do
n.inion, Sulphur and Henderson are show
ing UP a good deal better than Bonanza
did last year. One-half interest on bunker
sold the other day for $50. 600 / was offer
ed 5000 for my claim on sulphur the
other day. but I am going TO see what
there is in il. l have ten men working on
the lay now. We are doing pretty fair on
80 below: not much better than wages.
There is some dirt that pays 30 cents to
the pan. | take out about 100 buckets a
day. / look for a great rush in here next
summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
FREE TO ALL WOMEN

! Vs. al .41.ss - kuua lGAr an man
sgeF 81 !. Sg@AS4 o1+Ce tog Eae sac a. ~.
"a ssc~s ss4aaz - : Ks, a remedy Hale9 a.
pss$ilsesE G~Te a.. ferns - female wax
lVss =. - 3@L "a aid Of PAYS clan ara
@> rF~Sf * - 4-eTs-ss w. sadly give o.
thsse - - case - kz.nf&! Periods I.s1seor-
y1oS@- -a.s-i4 cs .1ssr-s ~ Ir-cz-iar...es, So
"a A&s a.. C-Ee. 1sss - LS cGAcx dog
To- Els a4sl-c. or h3gns1-. BIZ NA.are's
50 2 FFsa-- .4r = -saSE. ? a4>h restored y.
70 AIR alter al Sfher -seans had f4llea
Aa3 = lrA&fse& - zaaaT s<atfls ladies' +
v az Eass 9s- E&sAsng % convince y0+Yssxf
a. Is merits, and <5stl Re utsasesi 10 Aava
ial CAL or send q .-cHGt stamp arA I
VII sscd reG ere as-csnt Sox tree ara
~-se ya9 s1a particulars Mrs CAreifns
EeSe. Seattle. Tssa. "a Betunsn. Avenue
kkAGAEEg-BALN OF FIGS CUE0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

Many Fortune Hunters Leave Hood
Canal for the North

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellisencer.
UNION CITY, Feb. 1.-THE following
have left Hood canal for Alaska: FRANK
Dagnon, OF Cuicene; A. w. Guislsr. wife
and son; Mrs. Hattie Brill. sister Of Mrs.
j Macomber; E. Worthlngten and d. Nc
Laugalin. of Brinnon; Monroe Nance,
Henry Nance and William OBrien, of
Harrison; c. j. Sund. of Homahoma. who
was one Of the unfortunates on the Cor
oua; L. Fhalin, Jennie swanson and Mr.
Davis, OF Hoodsport; T. II. Cole OF Urion
City; d. Il. Mills and John Peterson. Of
Clifton.
The following expect to 60 very soon:
John Clements. Henry Clements and WI
liam Warm, of Brinr on: Carl Stabbins. OF
Hoodsporti Paul Johnson. Cyclone John
sen. l.. Hagan and brother, w. Van Al
ecrworld. and some others. The boom
few years ago brought many people 10 the
canal, who, since the hard timcs began,
have found il very hard work TO make
living. In the main but three occupations
have been open ID them. farming logging
and fishing. While there are many small
ranches, yet only about dozen OF them
are large enough 70 support family.
These ara AZ BrinnoH. Clifton and on the
Dewatto. Tahooys and Skokomsh rivers
Nearly all those who have tried to 1--we
ty fishing have grown poor and the pay
In the few Logging camps has been too
small 10 support a family a number Of
those who have warked IN the camps hav-
Ing either failed 20 get their wages or else
lest a good share Of them I'm time ana
travelling expenses while collecting them
Bat they have stayed on the canal be-
cause they could see no place where they
could do any better Since. however. the
prospects have opened a. well as they
have in Alaska. they have been quite will
INK 70 try their fortunes there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
paroa Ludwig Von F,rlsnger. banker. Is
dead AZ Frankfort.

Baroa Ludwig von F,rlsnger banker. Is
dead AZ Frankfort.
Tho bethlehem Colnparv.s steel mn
giving sHpio vFn~of 20 i@n hands has ~c-
snrned work. after an iGleacss = sosna
months
The Carpenter s.eel Company. ~ Read
tns. IA. : working - dcabie turn on
project FRS
capt Murphy. q the saie George s,st-
soa- h1s 1e@a arrested Al Portland car
charged wisa n1GtCv&t3as Apprentice
AE,az Stone.
\ hearing - the injunction asked - the
Cafeteria commissioner has hsen post
pcned ~ the tnsted States circuit court
IS March =
TIE IN'uo5s supreme c,urt has sustain
ssi tH~ sentence to rAe aeuife-siarv ~ ~
Atuk President Charles ". slsaalalnE
c@aF -'sei g eyntezE. TX funds q The grul-
ysge - ti3rels-
l.a,,er e. BEHnss rav fi-scter in the
lnae-i as raw aas hevn fo8-d xGsirs
- tsss'H-.~' ana ssara4 Hals eo0iast hv a
90 martial 81 ~ es,isrEt sa ara sen
teacs& go &}as. ess1 tren ths scrsgcr.
w sm Eley Tester 81 wh5 ..tt New
heF@ ~ V-N faAtHE w-f esu $E PA u
59e s1@rsatF s1na q ne pro3,4e~ ex-
ca-n SIS afFtsseA ~ Paris aEa xas
erc2Eet t4es 81 >ea Ketk ~ 0aaw
Tha UTeRE Ccrnr,ca xea}gh Develops, s.,t
fnd M}rAns company has agpi4ss3 30 the
tsaSzifi.sTf fts- .aftMs saF e r. feszssi eAp--
ier frosn Edseontou 20 the Alaska isss Sy
nAY II f'cace. l+Asd and fec.ly rivers
Lord H'l.lam Neville fourth san a. the
azTsu's g AsTgaseaay, Flesdes s4G.y
Re fra2a 70 L1n80n 81 Tue@tay ard wxs
ss'-s essecsi s. aye ysars rs.l serviszs,F.. A
trial 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
LEWIS STILL IN OTTAWA.
Trying to Arrange n Basis Of Mutual
Concessions Over Regulations
as to Miners Licenses.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
OTTAWA. Feb. I.--Congress man Lewis
Is suH here and had a further conference
with the ministers today in reference TO
the issue of mining certificates at points
in the United States and at Lake Tagish.
Minister Sifton complained that while
Lewis was seeking concession al Ottawa,
congress at Washington was passing legls-
iatic2 with the object OF depriying Cam
ada OF the right OF carrying Canadian
produce In her ships. simply because 1t
might pass through United States terri
tory. Lewis suggested that If the priv
iieges which Canada was asking at Wran-
gel were granted by the United States
the dominion government in return should
allow miners certificates to be issued by
the mounted police.
Sifton will recommend the adoption Of
an order in council embodying the foreign
suggestion, but its passage will be de-
pendent on the action OF congress in the
Payne-Frye bill. If that measure passes
Canada will do nothing about the certif-
Gates.
Lewis was Invited to a seat OH the floor
OF the senate today, to the right OF the
speaker. He returns TO Washington in
the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

North Pacific Carries Many Passen-
gers and Much Freight.

AT an early hour this morning the side
wheel steamer North Pacific will start
for the North, leaving Yesler wharf. SEE
carries ia passengers. all of whom went
aboard last night. The list includes Henry
Brown. Ed Lerson, K. Z. Paulin. j. j.
Mcdonald. II. r. Cramer. james Mulva-
hill, John Geayen, Charles Morrow, w.
II. Hodge. J A. Braden. l.. G. Whitman.
+. Stedry, A. l.. Fisher. James Horton.
Frank Conket. c. Nj. Orr, c. Il. Peter
son, Lee karty James q. Moore. w. T..
Morton. Alfred Mason. James Armstrong.
A. Anschutz. F. F.. Fuller, John c. Ward.
Mrs. J. A. Hubriek and daughter, {. w.
gilbert, Charles Weineck William k'letcn-
or, Albert Campbell. B. F. Cook, George
=. Wilson, j. b. Baker. +. Larentgen ami
wife. DR. c. A. Jessop and wife, James
McAlear. l. ID. Bond. J. Dye. Joseph Nc
Alear. W. A. johnson, John Lany. J. NJ.
Common. A. Teck. F. s. Teck. Oscar Mat
thews. Jacob udiger and wife. A. q. WI
son. j. III. Graham, K. ii. Howe. Miss
Ella Moore. E. b. Haley. William r..
thews, Jacob Hudiger and wife. A q. WI
liams, F. Caudle. f. NJ. Brown. Angus
Mcclellan, Frank German. John ID. HON
man and wife, l.. A. Cunningham, James
A. Moore. S J. Butler L. j. Bisse,l. John
c. Wood. Mrs. j. +. Hubrck, j. G. Dooley,
Robert Saunders. j f. Cheaseman, and
forty others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
PRAYING ron RETALIATION.
Vancouver Heard OF Trade Wants
Duties ON American Lumber

VANCOUVER. Il. C Fer. lT-For a
lsag tine past lumoermea of British 60
lumeia have been protesting against ire
Jn..ed States duty on their humber and
shingles, while Canada imposes TO duty
on the American prodagt. Tae council o.
tae Board % Trade has passed d resolu-
ttaT 10 she elect sAat the duties I'm
posed ~ the United States on Canadian
lumber arc most pretadlctai ~ the inter-
tsts q enc - the most important indus
tries cf Canada. aud that the privilege
a; present awarded IS tuEnl-er rranufact-
uTeTs az The United states IN the az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17-weather at
Oakland fine; track fast. Results
Five and a half furlongs-Diggs won
Eismore second. Plumeria third Time
I.Nis
One mile-Morlnel won Duke If York
second Bonito third Time. i:4la..
Four furiongs-El Mido won. The Miller
second. Amoltopene third Time. :4sta.
Mile and an eighth-Collius won, Rey del
TERRA second. Paul Pry third. Time
1:5+i9
Seven furlongs Senator Bland won,
Flashlight second. Lord Marmion third
Time 1.2.A
Five and half furlongS-R @. Ban won.
won. Howard second. Don't Skip Me third
Time l;07ia.
''SOROSjS." the new shoe for women
Sim!son Bros. 707 Second avenue. sole
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

mission Of their products free OF duty int-
Canada Is unjust. therefore. this board
wcald urge II the strongest possible man
nsr that until the lumber products OF Can
ada be admitted free into the Unif2d
States. exactly the 50 me duties as are i'm
pos-d by the United States on Canadian
lumber and shingles ~ imposed on shin
giles and all kinds of lumber, except cab
met woods. entering the Dominion from
the United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Capt. A.
III. Hunt, superintendent OF construction
OF the Ward ship yards at Jersrsonviiis
Ind. has arrived here on his way 10
Inaiaska 10 complete the building OF the
four steamships for the Alaska Steamship
Company. 20 be employed on the Yukon.
He was preceded by Capt. Foreman j.
Godfrey and 10 skilled workmen for the
sa me point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
Cengh Medicines in Demand IN
Montana

a. this season there Il IN is-raense de-
raaad sor osash. croup ana Ia grippe resne.-
essS GAYS J. j., Aise- < Go. u >tsvsns-
vile, Nonssna. ''we h=vs in ~ack twenty.
orc different kials, b.. cell nsore Of
ChasuheTlsla's CossA Remedy than q sll
others ccsnAsngS ard we have our sr~s csss.
tcn.c- b claim il ass aos benefited aim, 10
bear sroals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
coRnEIT ACCEPTS THE OFFER.
IL Eits Follow. SUIT n Match VIII
lie Made.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. thames J.
Corhctt has accepted the ofTer Of Joe Har-
vey and his associates 20 meet Robert
Fitz-immons 10 a finish fight for a purse
Of $4,000 about July next In Nevada or
soma place west OF the Missouri river.
Jo, Harvey has received telegram 10
that effect from w. \. Brady. Corbett's
manager. An answer Is expected from
tftxsimrnons today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. fT.-The Amer
lean steamer Valencia, Capt. Lord. has ar
rived from Baltimore. She viii be put on
the Copper river route by the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company. The Valencia il an
iron screw steamer OF about / so tons and
viii start on her first trip north March /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
PREsENTlNENT OF DANGER.
Everett Man Refuses 10 Continue a
VOYAGE to Alaska

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-TnteIngsncer
EVERETT. Feb. H.-P. II Charon, who
with five other men left in small sail
boat last Friday morning for Alaska de-
serted the party AZ Auacortes and returned
20 Everett today Mr.. Charon claims TO
have had A pTess Etiment that the voyage
would he dangerous and after attempting
"a vala 80 disperse his apprehension Of
danger declined 20 proceed further.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

SPRINGFIELD. IL Feb 1.-THE chi
csEo Rock Island i Pacific Railroad
Company today Med articles with the Sc
rotary ot state IN the form % resolution
OF stockholders. authorizing ,he issue II
$50 40 % % 50uts. secured rs mort
cages issued 20 the Ceatr-A Trust Com
psny snd George Saerman. 81 New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
Went on n Strike.

Four walters and two rantrymen en-
ployed on the steamer North Pacific went
on a strike at II O'Clock last night willis
the vessel was being loaded for its north
ern trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

BERGMAN. Prussia. Feb, IA terri
bile explosion % IRE damp occurred in the
Nercinistc Casolinougluck colierles At
Hsmmerly this morning. Thirty
bodies have been recoverea Il is be-
l.eved fifty persons persisted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
LINN her for Alaska.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencsr.
EVERETT. Feb. l7.-Schooner High
land Light cleared today from Bells ualii
with 800 0oo feet OF rough lumber for Alas
ka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

Il = Sf1eaee-. - spokane. wAe wss au~
90 the committee appointed ~ the paxsaa-
gers - ~ Clara Nevada % see VIA
could ~ done sb9ut hesd,ax hss az l.ors
Townsend VS. IA Seattle gast evening
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10

from Her cheeks.
Whit did he sayf" I demanded try
Ing to look away.
HE said you were an honorable
man. she replied. the point Of her par
asol tracing a lopsided isoscles triangle
in the dust, "but-"
"Ah. there is much virtue IL that
but. observed bitterly.
THAT you ought to settle down." che
continued, tossing her head, and rising.
$50 l shal1!" cried, "but 1t de-
ponds upon my lady. have her por-
trait here in this case She is the only
girl / shall ever care for in that way"
| added, because a little qualification
does no harm at even the most exalted
moments. BY the way, she is an ac-
quaintance of yours, too" And, press
ing the spriug, 1 handed the casket To
her as the lid flew back. She glanced
at me curiously, very pale now. /, weak
about the knees, watched child trun-
die a hoop past us.
She uttered little cry that sank into
sobbing laugh. Then she sat down
beside me and put one of the hands
I hope to hold when Death beckons
me down the last dim turning of life's
road, into mine.
II trust she will make you good
wife," she said gravely. And Well,
surely man born of woman en- guess
the rest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
AT TILE BALL GAME

Gladys and Charley Sought Enjoyment
Recently, But Her queries Damp
ened His Pleasure to a Great tx
tent
There they come now. Don't they
look just too sweet for anything?"
The home club lined up along the
bench, and every one OF the nine sent
a smile OF recognition to some one up
in the grand stand, a smile that seemeu
to convey the assurance: I'VE won't do
a thing to EN-"
Gladys, hooking the very model Of
Gfbson's summer girl, had been in a
1utter ever since she had taken the
desirable seat to which Charley had
escorted her, and when the home club
came in sight the suppressed excite
ment found vent In speech.
Charley was about to remark that
he had never seen anything particu-
larly sweet about a ball club. whatever
other endeartng adjectives it migha
merit, when Gladys. whom he had
brought to see her first game. gave him
one OF her most captivating smiles and
went on: Lets see, where's the cad
dry? Oh, yes, there he is now!" as she
noticed a small boy Juggling an armful
of bats.
THAT isn't a caddy, Gladys. You
are confused with golf. This Is base
ball, you know"
ITO be sure How stupid OF me.
But you must tell me all about the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
game, Charley, I am SO interested in

it."
Charley, simpleton that he was,
promised that he would.
Just then the players walked out to
take their positions. The home club
won the toss and Capt Smith went
to the bat first. A long drive to right
sent him to second base. where Gladys
fixed her eyes on him as he played off, y
and she nudged Charley and asked why
the fellow didn't go on instead of max
ing believe he was going to and then
changing his mind. Charley was
watching the man at the bat and ig-
nored the question.
Suddenly the pitcher whirled and
threw to second. The runner sped to-
ward third with the short stop in front
of him. The second baseman threw to
the short stop, the runner turned back
toward second with an enemy in front
and behind him. All was excitement
when Gladys pulled at Charley's coat
and asked:
20. Charley, why don't he run around
their left tackle? There's an opening
now o, the stupid"
The runner was called "out" by the
umpire, and Charley, with just a sus-
picion of frown on his face, explained
that the runner had to keep to the
line, and besides there were no tackles
in base ball game.
20, no; certainly not. They are
fullback and halfbacks. aren't they?"
Goodness gracious no, You're
thinking Of foot BALL" returned Char
ley, now thoroughly bored, as he twist
ed his neck half off in an effort to see
the fielder freeze to ay out in left.
so / was" returned the fair tor
mentor, sweetly, and Charley breathed
a sigh of relief as the first inning
ended.
The second inning began and was
finished, likewise the third, fourth. and
so on clear up to the eighth, with the
most listless exhibition of ball playing
that could be lima gined. During this
time Charley. now freed from excite
ment, had duly instructed his comnan-
ion in the details OF the national game.
Strikes, flies, singles and sacrifices
were all carefully explained, and she
was quite sure she knew all about it
now
It was the last half Of the eighth
when the home club struck the up
grade and batted the ball all over the
field.
They've found him! They've found
HIM" whispered Charley. now thor.
oughly excited again- WhOopee!"
Found who!" tnAsEros11ed 0ladvaL
with nusn a. e1c3temenk
~Whys - pitcharl ~ pltenoe e -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10

other side!" screamed Charley. Don't
you understand? The pitcher"
"Why, he's been there all the time,
Charley. What"
Just then somebody in the seat d.
rectly in front made remark about
the pitcher having glass arm, and
with stare of incredulity Gladys faced
her escort and questioned:
HAS that fellow a glass arm, Char
ley?"
Eyes, yes, 1 suppose So" answered
Charley, impatiently.
why, what is that fort Did he
lose-?'
Charley was too deeply interested TO
reply, and the wise little woman
thought what an odd thing a glass
arm would be and smilingly looked to-
ward the diamond again.
20, my, he's gone up in the air!"
shouted merry rooter, and then there
were jeers, groans and shouts calcu-
lated to ruffle the temper Of the oppo-
sition.
What do they mean, Charley? Who's
goen up in the air?"
why, the pitcher, blame It! Can't
you see?"
"How, Charley? I didn't see him.
When did he do it,"
Charley lighted cigarette with ex-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
pleaded; "ah, do sit down until l lind

pleaded; "ah, do sit down until l find
it,"
She did so. I was in a gentle per-
spirauon.
Pray do not take so much trouble"
she murmered plaintiv=;y.
"Hurrah, l have III" ] cried, and I
watch pocket, where had thrus. it on
leaving the shop.
so kind OF you," she observed, TAX
ing 1t. Then the powder ran out over
her dress.
How stupid" I gasped. completely
demoral,zed now, and retaking the
glove ! shook it vigor ,us:s until l had
creato1 Il miniature dust storm. She
sneezsd. ! devoutia wished that he
flying machine was aa accomplished
fact.
Its ruined" 1 muttered wo:ully, for
it certainly presented piebald appear
ance.
She smiled. sat down. saying des-
perately:
Would you allow me &c keep it
the thing is of no use now q"
Why" she answered quietly, but
the voice was low.
10 remind me OF that happy day."
l replied shyly.
Indeed? I am glad that you think
OF it as pleasant cre." sue said gra-
ciously. Mr. Turnbull was declaIming
all the way back In the cab. He seem
ed prejudiced against you"
He may be described as a man who
means WELL 4 ob4erved severely. II
hope he said something actionable."
"Oh. hardll than" shA answered,
laughingly. hut e seems to have
changed his on nioI lately. Your name
happened to c&me p In conversation
to-day, and he Ma:
Sc paused; nd a name leeped