davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
CHRISTIAy UNION CONVENTION.
KANSAS WINS THE BANNER FOR THE LARGEsr
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP.

Ivnn Mass July 16-Nearly all OF the local
churches held services to-day in honor OF the dele
gates TO the Christian Union Convention, ana
MANY OF the visiting clergymen were heard Al
the First Universalist Church Miss NJ A. Bor,e
of DAYTON Ohio led the devotional services, ana
tho Rev T X. Mason Of Philadelphia. delivered
the sermon on LAS a Child
In the afternoon the newly elected officers were
formally Installed and the customary prizes were
awarded A fine silver medallion was given TO MISS
Fue,,ne 7. Rogers OF Maiden. Mass. for COM
nosIne the rally song Of SO. and similar menai-
lion 10 Miss Lillian Hosley, OF Friendship y, u.
for the Jubilee hymn. The banner for the largest
State delegation outside OF MASSACHUSETTS, "as
given 10 Maine Two banners were AWARDED 70
Kansas one on account OF showing the larsyse
nronortional Increase of membership during mo
1ort,onaI amount for the missionary fund. ms
District Of Columbia also received pahn.l i, ivr
collecting the largest amount Tor the iniSs'""'
fund. .. -, ,ho ,o,k
,oIiowed and the Following responded: The Rev:
William Bradley, OF California MasH'nKrUm H nuneo,a.
oregon the Rev Ward q, b,lsha a5bama c' the Rev s.
Wallace Cafe OF Japan; j. Cardal OF Nova scotia:
Harry Foster of Maine; Miss Mary skinner or
Texas: Miss Clara Woodman OF @ vpsansv'
Of Tennessee: the Rev r. j Mason. OF SssN, SsM-ys,s.
oay. Miss Helen Curry of the District OF Columbia;
Miss Ida Utley. Of Wisconsin Ihe KEY; w, ~,
Wcclaufin OF Georgia; Miss Elinor Bissell ot
Ton necticut: the Rev. j. w H. Ashworth. or ONO:
the Rev f. * NJ. Stone. OF Vermont; MISS Jean
nette Gales of Michigan; Miss Gertrude Waiule'
York and Miss Annie Carpenter; OF Rhode ls,anu.
Harry L. Veasey presided at the meeting OF the
Tenth Legion in the afternoon The closing SER
mon was delivered by the Rev Charles X. Tenny.
~ Roybury on How To BE Strong" The evening
oar,ices consisted almost entirely OF singing. al-
though one or two short addresses were delivered.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
FOR SICK WORKING GIRLS.
SEVEN HOMES FOR THEM KEPT OPEN
FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER.
A PHILANTHRoPIC WAY THE COLLEGE STUDENTS
HAVE OF SPENDING THEIR EXTRA PEN
Y AC

HAVE OF SPENDING THEIR EXTRA PEN
NIEs-vACATION DAYS.
when the long. lazy days of later June have
come you may always depend upon It that the
last of the houses Of the Working Girls Vacation
Society is filled to overfowing" said one OF the
officers Of the society yesterday. THE fun loving
kris from the overcrOwded districts of New-York
are waking up the sleepy country neighborhoods.
Applications began 10 be received at the office OF
the society in the Irene Clubs library. at No 36l
West Thirty-fourth-st.. early in March. and even
after the most urgent cases are sifted out II VIII
be necessary TO refuse many who might very
properly be the guests OF the society If the ever
present financial question didn't have TO be con-
sidered Only girls who are out and Ill from
bverwork or in danger of breaking down are con-
sidered by the society but even with the line
drawn so firmly many applicants have to be re-
fused.
Last year 800 young women whose health. the
doctors said required at least fortnghts rest In
the country had to remain in the city. in spite Of
the societv's efforts and the girls willingness to
profit by them. OF the working women who suffer
quietly and decline to receive even philanthropic
aid in which there must be more or less charity,
no statistics available
1T must not be inferred" said the matron Of one
OF the Homes when by Tribune reporter.
that last year was particularly off year for the
,ociety although contributions , war relief funds
affected II certainly on the 0ntrary. nearly &5,-
100 was spent IN providing vacations. and this
represents only what was paid for provisions and
service and travelling expenses. The society owns
several houses for which rent needs to be paid
and has several others placed at It's disposal free
II rent from season to season. In all. the society
xecps seven boarding houses filled with guests from
June to October and is kept open the year
around
This all the year house is probably the most
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
DRAWS SUSTENANCE FROM THE AIR.

Consul Ayme at Guadaloupe. has transmitted an
interesting report 10 the State Department OF
peculiar plant growing wild on the Island lie says
that II any leaf be broken from 1t and pihieu 10
the wall I'm n warm room each of the angles In the
urduIa,ions OF the leaf begins to throw out num-
Der Of white threadke roofs.
Next a tiny plant begins 10 to sprout' anu 'n's
in two or three weeks attains a height OF TWO OF
more inches When the leaf begins 10 ,t shr,re.
rthicb rnav take from six weeks 10 three months
The voung plants may be cut out Win SCISSORS shu
nm, In The ground. where they rapidly attain iu
si1e When cultivated. they attain a grown, oI
four feet and produce graceful red ana Seho"
flowers -, Aouo, ,ho, &, will make
ianS,,abie hothouse or garden flower.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
TPOLLEYS MAY Connect fONhERS.

TWELVE MILES OF ROAD WILL BE BUILT IL
FRANCHISES CAN BE SECURED
The public hearing is to be given by the fonkers
Common Council on the application or the Union
Trolley Company to be permitted TO extend Its lines
Should the citizens look upon granting the per-
mits with favor. Yonkers Will have surface lines
running north. cast. south and west me company
oo,,s 70 secur. tho Sawmiu River and ruckafo
roads on the north for its lines to Elmsford
which has road and to Tuckahoe and Bronx
WILLIE which have no trolley lines Central-ave ond
the Bronx River road. better known as the Sros3n
~ eo,,,b which will enable the road TO con-
Meet with this city at the Yonkcrs boundary Inc. IN
Central-ave The new franchises looked ior sm'ai al
~. ,,,eIvo miles Of street rights. or nearly as
many more as are now held by the company In
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamship Grenada, which arrived Yesterday
from, trinidad and Grenada. brought among her
passengers Alvin Smith. United States Consui -
Grenada. MI, l.o..
CAPTAIN w II. Bennett. the Rev Thomas ureen-
ough. F F. Fagg. Sidney J. Furiong' n"a :,
ous, ,,,. Nt-s Jenness Miller and Horace IL:
lnrrsss were among the passengers VINO arrives
yesterday on the Cunarder tmora rom ,aar ~
S'smnn, the messengers on the Frencn 1ne ste.,n-
h1n I a Bretagne from Hayre YESTERDAY were D''
IS Clarke G.. +. Russell and d. J. Dun'aP'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

pressed. The body portion which is stylish In the
extren,e and has the desired masculine touch. Is
Id over a fitted lining to which the simulated
,.ast trimmed with bands OF braid. IS attached
and which closes at the centre front while the
,nts, nroner closes lnvisiby beneath the collar
ard The drsi pleat At the waist is a belt Of the
paid and frilis OF embroidery finish the cuffs, but
these last can be omitted II greater severity OF
effect Is desired. - - en-
To make this suit for boy Of four years two
arJ one half wards OF material thirty-siX inches
SuiJe VII be required The pattern. No '722. Is
cut in Lies for boys OF two and four years OF
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
rop THOSE WITH ROUND SHOULDERS.

,,,on afflicted with round shoulders may
heredt herself considerably by sleeping with one
small fat pillow and being carerui 10 walk 's
. a. nossible keeping the head up and ex-
cree eIeira % The chest AD exercise SAID 10 De eihca-
cious is TO walk about the roo rept w up the stoop
,hn head II the chin can DC heP' W INV ''O'P
viii gradually disappear.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
SAyITARIUM FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
NEW INSTITUTION OPENED NORTH OF MONT
REAL.

Montreal July IS (SpecaD.-At ST. Agathe some
sixtv miles north of Montreal there has Just been
onened a sanitarium for consumptives. ST. Agathe
is high up in the Laurentan Mountains. In coun-
try closely resembling the Adirondacks In physical
and climatic conditions. and the sanitarium has
been established by the doctors OF Montreal as an
experiment in the fresh air treatment OF tuoer-
culosis Nearly all the medical OF the city and
oil the nebers OF the faculty OF medicine OF Nc
Gill attended the opening. 49, -,
Patients will be sent TO the INSTITUTION py @ tne
doctors of Montreal and the new methods VIII have
a thorough test. There are now three sanitariums
for consiimptives in Canada. the others being To-
coted one In the Laurentian Mountains, not FAR
from ST Agathe and the other in Muskoka.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
R,pTJsT CONVENTION N RICHMOND ENDS.

Richmond July l6.-The convention OF the Young
PEOPLES Baptist Union closed tonight THIS morn
ing many OF the pulpits OF the cry were oceupe"
h rn,rIsters in attendance upon the convention.
In tho afternoon a regular session was held AZ the
Auditorium. when an address was made by maurice
y FRANKS OF Trenton. " j. and the c9hs.nSo"
A. the night closing session addresses were mads
hy Pr q Whitman OF Buffalo; Professor ~. =.
Shepperson OF Hamilton n Y. and othsrsh =, No ~,
anal consecration services were conciudeo " D''
Chivers OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
TO SUE FOR CHEAP LIGHT.
RESIDENTS OF NEWARK OPPOSED TO THE PRO-
POSED INCREASE.

Newark y Y. July l6-Papers have been served
an the Board Of Trustees OF the village OF Newark
and the members OF the new Light. Heat ana fo"er
Company, ordering them to appear al opecial IsI.n
., ho s,rrenne Cour; in Rochester July 81. TO show
cause why an injunction should not be issued re-
straining the Board comprising the defendants IN
the action from taking any action toward running
tho terms OF a resolution passed June le increasing
the price per lamp at which the village ls 10 & oe
lighted by the company from Ss 70 10 %O per nsn'.
The company entered into a contract az slsso per
light per annum for 1000 candle power lamps any
aFter the contract had been executed the boaru oi
Trustees voluntarily increased the price Inc ac
tion Is brought by the taxpayers In the n name %,
c'larence NJ Kelly in order to force the company
70 live up to the contract into which II VoIuhthry
entered for period OF five years
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

model shown Is a
particularly good
one. and includes
all the essential
points. While IL
lustrated I'm tan
colOred. II g h t
weight cheviot,
with collar and
cuffs OF plaid. it
is equally well
adapted TO all
wool stuns and 10
white and colOred
pique.
The skirt. which
is quite plain. has
a broad box pleat
az the front. from
which the mar
rover side pleats
turn toward the
back. 1t may be
lined throughout
II desired. but
whore the mate
rial has sufficient
weight 1t IS oft
@ n er hemmed
with IN y 1 ST b lie
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
rSpEcLALLY FAVORED PET.

When the Ladies Kennel Association OF LonGon
hold ito annual show at the Botanic Gardens Ke-
gents Park recently. the Princess oi "a'es eA
bth,,aa as did Princess Sophie Dhueep singh
Isdv Katherine Pilkngton. Miss berehs, uauy
C'athcart Mrs. Panmure Gordon and iSiaS s,is na,
dog shows.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
GODS MESSAGE TO MEN.

GODS MESSAGE TO MEN.
God sald | am tired OF kings
| suffer them no more;
Up to my ear the morning brings
The outrage OF the poor
Think ye | made this bali
A field OF havoc and war
Where tyrants great and tyrants small
Might harry the weak and poor?
My angel-his name Is Freedom
Choose him to be your king.
He shall cut pathways east and west
And fend you with his wing.
! will have never n noble;
No lineage counted great:
Fishers and choppers and ploughmen
Shall constitute state.
And ye shall succor man:
'Ts nobleness to serve:
Help those who cannot help again;
Beware from right TO swerve.
-(Emerson.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Mrs Frederic Harris and her daughter. Miss
Hannah Harris. after absence OF two years In
Europe. have returned to their home in State-st..
Albany. few evenings ago Miss Evelyn New
man gave dinner party in honor OF Miss Harris.
The other guests at the table were Miss Mabel
Martin Miss Helen Tremain Martin Mrs. George
Van Slyke Percy I.iscomb and Clarence T.. New
man. Miss Harris will be one Of next seasons
debutantes.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS PLEAT-
ED DRESS. NO. 7.722. FOR COUPON
AND IN CENTS

In spite Of the tendency to put boys into trou-
sers at an early age there is period when dresses
have become young. yet mans attire Is too Old |
which can be filed only by the killed suit. The |
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Captain and Mrs. Edward Murphy 2d. whose
marriage celebrated last month at the home
OF the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Town
send Martin. in Albany. now In Scotland. en-
joying the beauties OF the Highland lakes. Cap
tam and Mrs. Martin will be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Martin. al Balmaccaan, before
they return to this country.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
A SHORT CIRCUIT AT NIAGARA.
ONE OF THE BIO TRANSFORMERS or III"
NIAGARA FALLS POWER COMPANY
pT'RNED OUT.

Niagara Falls y. Y. July l6.-At O'Clock yes'ef-
day afternoon short circuit burned ou' o,e Va ~ ~
,orr,ars IN the blg electrical power house In
puraloave The flames communicated to smaii
,ank on the subway floor that supplies oil TO tne
machinery It took the iremen over an mo nIur vas az
extinguish the blaze. Ths transtormmeI mysrs Fails
Railway the Gorge Road. and the M M'af these lines
we're stalled for two hours. The loss WIZ DC ia's'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Arlington Livingston. Of
New Brighton. Staten Island. are the guests of
Mrs. Llvngstons parents. DR.. and Mrs. Maus +.
Nedder at Caldwell. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Three Shut in" members are desrous OF recelv-
,rg "Tbe Christian Herald" II after reading these
napers other members willing 10 pass on
their copies. will they please notify the oHce'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Mrs. Edward Fesser and Miss Emily Fesser, OF
New Brighton Staten Island. have gone to Sharon
Springs for the rest OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Often from that other world. this
Some CLEANS from great souls gone before may
shine.
To shed on struggling hearts clearer bliss,
And clothe the Right with lustre more divine.
thames Russell Lowell
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Berlin. July l6-Jeannette Schwerin the most
prominent representative OF the womans rights
movement in Germany. Is dead.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Mr. and Mrs Bowles Colgate have left Mon
mouth Beach, y. j.. where they have cottage.
and are now in the White Mountains. where they
intend TO remain several weeks
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

hv different schools after a distinctive fashion. the
school colors predomnating. These rooms were
them. and this characteristic will be preserved at
the new Cherry Vale.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Beauty Is truth, truth beauty-that Is all
Ye know on earth. and all ye need know.
TO- ts
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Mrs NJ Ellsworth. State president OF vermont
has sent in the names of four new members.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Beautiful flowers have been received from Mrs
S. Ieibert Of Nazareth Penn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Marie K. l.. Peabody. Of this city. to Francis
Lake Morehouse OF Boston. Mass. The wedding
Will probably be celebrated in Washington. ID. C.,
In the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
SUNSHINE FUND.

SUNSHINE FUND.
Mrs Jessie =. Shipman has sent 81 as her dues
for 1899 and Miss E. s 10 cents for the endowment
fund.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

The poem asked for by "R e. H." of Springfield
Mass was passed months ago. 1t Is mater
~ much regret that second copy is not available
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
JEANETTE SCHWERIN DEAD.

PROMINENT IN woMAN's RIGHTS MOVEMENT IN
GERMANY.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Among the passengers coming from Europe or
the Cunard Line steamship Lucania which sailed
from Liverpool on Saturday, are Mrs. DevereuN
Clapp Miss Edith Devereux Clapp. Mrs. HonOrine
g. Vail. Miss Vail and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Beard.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

The woman's Pages for June asked for by Mrs
"Opens have been supplied.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

-(Keats.
President General OF the T. S. s: Having re-
moved from kentucky to Missouri, ! wish to resign
the position as president of the T. s. S. of Eastern
Kentucky and to request that the same work In
the Sunshine Society be given to me In MISSOURI
' Mrs JOSEPHINE SCROGGS.
Parkve. Mo. July y, 1899
The Sunshine work Of Mrs. Scroggs In Kentucky
was all that could be desired and the President
General takes much pleasure In appointing Mrs
Scroggs TO the presidency OF the work IN PARK
VILE, Mo.
II the worlds n vale Of tears,
Smile till ranbows span II!
Breathe the love that life endears,
Clear from clouds 70 fan II.
OF your gladness lend a gleam
Unto souls tnat SILVER;
Show them how dark Sorrows stream
Blends with Hopes bright river. ,r,
Miss Mabel Vickrey OF Tecumseh, Neb.. is CRATE
ul for all the rays OF sunshine that have helped 70
brighten her sick room and she sends thanks TO
the kind T S. 3. members who have remembered
her.
The womans Pages for June asked for by Mrs
"Opens have been supplied.
Three shut in" members are deslrous OF receiv-
ing .'The Christian Herald" If after reading these
naners other members are willing TO pass on
their copies. will they please notify the oHlce'
Mrs NJ Ensworth state president Of vermont
has sent in the names of four new members
The poem asked for by "R. c. H." OF Springheld
Mass was passed on months ago. 1t is a matter
OF much regret that a second copy Is not avaiapie
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Mr. and Mrs John De Lagnel Morton. OF this
city, are occupying their country home on the
Thames near London. England. Next month they
will go to Scotland for the shooting season, and
will return to New-York in October.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs George II. Morgan, who were at
Hamburg last week, will occupy their country place
Ventfort Hail. Lenox Mass. when they return in
August.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

The Parson farm. at Colebrook. in the White
Mountains. numbers among its guests Mrs. Charles
j. Day, Miss Edith Day, Miss Mildred Day and the
Rev. and Mrs Merle ST. Crox Wright. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Among the New-Yorkers registered at the Hotel
New Point Amityville Long Island, are John Van
Schalck Odde secretary OF the New-York Yacht
Club: Mrs Oddie her mother Mrs. George A. Free
man: ]. V. S. Oddie jr.; Harold Odde. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles lie Boutillier, Commodore Brown OF the
New-York Yacht Club: Mr. and Mrs. H. @. s. Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy Clark Jr. Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen NJ. Ciriswold Mrs. j. G. Osgood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ID. Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott
Lane and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 4. Stwel.
Mr. and Mrs. Americ II. Paget. who occupy
ing Edgerton, the Henry White villa at Newport,
will have as their guest before the end OF the
Mr. Paget's sister, Lady Colebrooke. who has not
been here since the spring OF 1895. She guest
Of William c. Whitney at his home In Aiken, 5. c.,
when Mrs. Whitney was fatally injured by being
thrown from her horse while riding to hounds on
February q, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

Among the latest arrivals at Newport are Thomas
r Gushing and his daughter Miss Edith Gushing.
just home from their annual trip to Europe: Ernest
Iselln. who is accompany Alfred c. Vanderbilt
round the world is a guest at The Breakers Fred
erick w Davies. also a guest at The Breakers; the
Rev. DR. Nevins, OF Rome. Italy, guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Potter Palmer. and Bronson Winthrop, who Is
the guest of Egerton l.. Winthrop, sr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-30

Every editor has receivsd--thsaa.
Postmasters send them to the editor.
There 10 . man by the name of-weil,
say Tim Short, whs sent Us three no.
tees to stop his paper be i.sidnt
want 1t any longer. Upon invssti-
gatisg the subscription book We
found that Tim was short 49, He
never paid cstt-yet be stopped
the paper 49, matter Of economy Z to
us. A few days Afterwards Short
was in church, and his mslodions
tenor rang out loud and clear in that
nld soul stirring sosg, /" Jesus paid
1t ALL" He might have been mis-
taken, but his earnestsess impressed
US, so the next day weren't him re-
ceipt in full, begging pardon for not
knowing that he had made en atsigh-
ment Of his liabilities 10 The Lord.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-30
THE. swIEPRR TEAM
\ Pists,sepss.sssssssss sasaA = ssaN
- De- oss4 80 cstv~0esaas =. =,
-: onS Lsess. :. Z,

:? -, .-[f. a.. I. =
The sweeper team. alwsys the pride
Of the car. stable. Il disappearing rap
Idly now bsiors tho power sweepsr Of
the electric and cable rpa<ls; but when,
on occasion, It does appear on tbs few
remaining horss-equippsd lines Of tbs
city. It 10 made up In the same fns
style as ever. When the sweeper team
finally goes for good 4 win frot away
in good form Snd flying colors, ssys
the New York SON. 80 :
Thus there wdsseen the other day on
= city street car track over which horse
cars are still trimming . sweeper team
OF eight white; horses in perfectly
matched pairs and al Good-sixed. tina
wheel pair big horses and The other
pairs tapering uniformly 70 the leadsrs;
but not runningsloAwu very much, just
enough. 70 givs.the big team form and
style. The hasnss ~ every sst Of. haE-
ness were painted red. not . glaring
red nor . muddy dsrk,ssd--it ms more,
plnkish and trapsArsnt,-and,t this nats
row bsnds sof bright: :aolor, Eunuisf
around the BLACK ,ea,laS. Of escA yhits,
horse looked. neither gapdy nor out Of
place; 1t gayssthe.outft just the proper
touch Of jauptinssa. s..,.. ~. :. :.
The horses wers III lsod, stsppxrs spa
they moved Nth |. proper; pride; tbs
big team was 81 psSzas well driven. II
was not psrhees NE greatsst-team ever
Wa, but Il waak aUlnsthahf ahcom mon
click. 'ss,sssS y: s's's...s ssx
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-30

= County X EsmsraldA, -;
On this 18th day Of QAcsmbsx. 1885, be.
fore mo. A. w. Croker, = Notary Public In
and for said county q Esmeralda, resid-
Ing therein, duly manufactured and sworn.
personally appeared John Il. Adams and
John H. Miller. whoae names are subscrib-
cd TO the annexed instrument a. parties
thereto, personally known to me to be the
persons described In and who executed the
said annexed instrument - parties there
to. who duly acknowledged to me that they
and each Of them executed the same free
ly and voluntarily and for tbs uses and
purposes therein mens4oned.
In witness whereof have hereunto cot
my hand and affixed my onicisl seal, at
my once In the county Oh Esmsralda. the
day. and year In thls certificate 1rst above
written.
lSeal.l A. W. CROKER.
Notary Public.
Ipdoysed : Filed Dec. 10, 1928.
;. -, a., AIlhER. County Clerk, !,
60 - - s'sss> ~ ha".' ,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-30
ADDS MfQ HIs LuNcR
- s~sss ssssssAssss's nssseesaee
ess~o0ss SiSA vAs nasshaas . -
rAD>s rasana. =

The man In. ths suburbs had HE lapeA
Deatiy tied n 4 square paper p&zss,
which did not look its; function. He
started from, The house In orderly pre-.
ci.Ion. says thu. Chicago Chropicle, but
hud barely turnsd the corner when he
s,ubbed his Toe and dropped the unsus-
picious bundle to the sidewalk. split
ting the yellow paper and .depositins
sandwiches; and cake ON the ground.
Then the train whistle sounded its
warning note. and In despair the tor
tured subufbanife cfammed cake and
bread promfscuously into his pockets
and started on . run for the station.
He caught the last platform Of the last
car and hurriedly sank into seat. When
the conductor asked tor his ticket he
managed to- extract the sinalls paste
board without showing the confents Of
one pocket-hit taigsing deep into. the
other for his handkerchief to wipe bis
heated brow. out new GRUMPY bread
and rtrlngy ham aud cake thar looked
ns II the ffostfng had been nibSIed BY
mice. The .psssenge tnf4eH. :They
could not. have been human and done
otherwise: But the man made no al
lowances fdfSihdHnrpllable risibilitiee.
lie glared 4t.xhes ancpdingamsns md
women. saysxsaE thraust. sesk she. bread
and battered cake into his I,oaket and
enveloped hi4. burning, countensnce IN
the cooling pa4Sh 81 The qiornjnE p4psf:
But there VIA 3 lSok of fiint In hin