davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

phoid fever and requires the skillful
care OF an American trained nurse.
Countess Dundonald, wife Of the Brit
ish general In South Africa, has been
annoyed by the district council trying
10 promote bill In parliament 10 OBJ
tain compulsory power 10 turn por-
tion of her estates IN Abergelc, North
Wales, into q seaside resort. consc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

auently the countess thwarted their
plans by employing woodcutters. who
felled the whole avenue OF magnificent
trees that had stood for centuries. She
is now spending the winter with her
daughter on the Riviera.
Mrs. George l.. Baker OF New York
has made practical mechanics a study
and understands the construction of an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

llsht colorIns, are so attractive that
they are tempting even the conservative
woman. They show blended shades or
watteau blue. cream color and wood.
Frau Louise Froebel, widow OF Frle-
drich Froebel. the organizer Of the kim
dorgarten system. died recently near
Hamburg az the age OF s. years. She
had survived her husband ~ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

want to work. they cen find little 70 do
unless they enter some field Of work
that distinctly belongs 10 men. There
are few cigar factories there that EN-
ploy female labor. The rest OF the wo-
men who work are porters. carriers.
general laborcrs and even boatwomen.
For tailor made gowns venetian cloth
will be much worn. The chcvsets In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

its glory. stock
ings OF silk fine
enough 10 b.
passed through
a ring are cover
ed with embroid-
cred flo W e RS
outlined in all
the colors Of the
rainbow. Even
p cr S q n s o {
avowed simple
ity, wearers OF
black hosiery at
all times Ind in
all seasons, now
ind IL difficult
To secure a pair
of plain black
stockings. The
hose is starred
or lowered or
dotted with silk
m broid cries,
but is seldom
perfectly plain,
a lace insertion
being the least
ornamental ef-
feet that one
may hope for in
evening stock
ings. II is the
fashion still TO
make ones no.
siery match the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

electric car. Though woman OF wealth
and influence. she Is devotins her time
and strength In trying TO better the
condition OF employees OF trolley COM
panies. She Is q practical motoneer
and Is now devising an electrical con-
trivance for Keeping the motormans
feet warm.
When women in Liverpool, England,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

Bert is so happy over it that he has
told it. which, of course, ne should not
have done. though, as he said, It . .is
worth telling. lie ha$r said TO himself
that. if she refused him he should take
il like a man and not make fuss or
act like a fool. So, when she said she
was SO surprised, that she had never
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

most artistic production of the toyshop
will lie In state. TO be taken up on rare
occasions.
Keep children wen, ciothe them sensl-
bly,. let them understand they are TO
amuse themselves and don't fuss"
them. .fH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

Miss Edith Rhodes. one Of the sisters
OF Cecil Rhodes, has superior and lar
ger diamonds. IL Is said, than members
Of royalty. These were given 10 her by
her brother and taken from the famous
Wesselton mine at Kimberley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

meant to encour-
age him. that
she could not
think of ii, and
that she liked
him very much,
but really not
that way, he
took his mo"
without n stag
ger. He even
said he would
not bother her,
and that he
h o p c d I h G y
might remain
81 n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30
GAyLy EMBRoIDEnED STOCKINGS.

Seldom have fashionable feet been so
ornately shod as this season. The ho-
siery OF the present is marvellous In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

It g. becoming fashionable. for the
| bride. instead OF the bridesroom, Ia
make presents to the bridesmaids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

about and exercise. Otherwise IL Is
likely To take cold. and then the first
thing the parents know the child has
the measles or scarlet fever.
The child should not be allowed "a
stay out more than one hour and a
half at a time In winter and ought to
be taught TO exercise to the best ad-
vantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-30

~ changed twice week and
4 thoroughly aired before they
are put on, for little folks are subject
10 rheumatism. cold and cramps. The
airing OF muslins and flannels is one
OF the precautions for wardlng off
these attacks.
Clean. fresh. bedding should he reg
ularly iSut on the bed and hung out
TO air every day. while the sleeping
room should be opened on the coolest
day Of the year 20 let in fresh air.
ON very cold days. OF course. the
child must not be taken out-that is.
I'm stormy weather. II ought always
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
0ribbenes set.

Gn 8rissforreiponoent til bet enselIte
Dlab Daily Mail 1~triper:
@ribbene banse iom en- fort ETY.
unber ben bpioe 9immel. DE lparme
iom tptte, tIobieoe MeI be flpste lite,
ba ies fommer narmere, til foit
pralts be / I~neiepis omfring mig, fOraos
tie, lfintenbe, beiuoleoe at oeres besli9e
Maaltio.
IRE Dssn til @noe bIiuer oisie pins
seoe BETTER mine &%eiiefGuer. s
Sunbreb. o9 GulinotaI omrin9e De mig,
o9 bog err Der lite NOT til at fortGre al
ben Gsbe, 8risen lager for oerss Neb.
Wan flyer, of en- enseIff officer,
iom lite pil iase en- Rnappenaal til
fig lelp, uiI ftieIe iom en- &aun, nuar
bet salber at lfufie Sober til en- fulton
Selt.
@ae ben enseIlfe armes 9eife bauc
uGret lultne / benne Iio, os littert bar
Officsrsrne felt bet lamme ON leg.
Men buab ifal ies Sere2
Gn balp Ones SpsoOmme biemips'
pore 8smonter, % naar be lite tunn'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20

9od, maa man Iaoe benz lig9e o9 DO al
9srit. Ru9Ierne fIippe beres Ben
oner, @ranaterne flanse beres 2e9sme
o9 ipIintre beres 9oueber; = brebes
be lite puu Steoet, maa man efterIabe
Dem til vqOsOO9Gene", iom @ribbsne
fables. : Set er iaa ari9ens Gang;
/ Slaget bar man bDerfen 9ib eIer
Rugle, %tiIOuers for en- ~iuaret 9eit.
2f ale &ebsIer, iega bar iet Der nebe,
er in9en iaa bierte9ribenoe. iaa fualr
menoe Iom Spnet at bisie 9unoreber
o9 0unoreoer al bsenbe 6elfe, Der biz
per tiIbu9e t 6eltto9ets 6obipor. Se
Dem opreune uf @ranatltumper, 1Ru.
sebe OPP al @ribbene, enbnu fbr be CT
osoe, ie benz meb Quben iprGnst of be
opluulmeOe SuouoIoe : Iaa bet er til
at fuales peo!
Seq pusierer SIa9marten ueb
Drietfontein nsppe "a elmer efter Ram
pen. RRbsIernes HRolell
Seq suur fOrbi en- pra9tfulo Sanger,
Der Iisser Der Os Ian9iOmt O9 meb
Smerte Isfter fit 9oueO o9 uenber mob
mig ct gIit fpIbt at Cru, at Ben, at
9un9er efter at fau Spar pan Sperss.
moalet, ON buuo ies fan gore for ben.
= 9uab tunbs jss uel gore, ies, Der
riber Der uoen Uaaben, mibt i 5ienoeus
9nnb. Min eneife YelfptteIie mob Boers
ernes 8Ienfere, Der nu os ba lpren9e
mob mig, iOm par be uofieoe uo uf Orr
tenens Sanb os Sten, er 10 netop, at
iee er uaubenIes.
Rei, leg tunbe blot ifrnoe paa min
eyer 0eit for Of tomme bort fra bette
9eIpebe. Win 2eoIa9er penoer fig ON
after os after os flyer, ben Ier efter os
enbnu" vaa ie, ben iwtirrer paa os
-, fan ri bog lite brebe BEN?
0i ride pibere meIem Auosler,
mellem lepsnbe Sig uf 9eite o9 Offer.
gau os Ou ie ri fremme for Os Sil'
bouetten Of en- b%intenbe, luoenbs 6eif
uutIe Os ifprte iammsn; o9 / famine 1u
iluur ben IOrte Stp of tptfe, tIobiebe
6uole neb mob Bet Buntt, buor ben
falbt.
Os bag ueb Os lisse, iOm ct asluanb,
en- Stribe af 8Iitouaiet blinfenoe 500
len, gisfuitouuler, 8onleruesbaai er.
8otronbuuier, lsnberreune ~RIabninsss
ffpfter. Qlt iummen er bet arisens
6ooipor. 9risens affaIb.
09 @ribbeue, yaasuoglene4 er &ri=
gems besIise StraIbemGno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
Gm amitralif Sanoitornt.

fra Nbelaibe ffriues:
Sen ouer ben ipoli9e Del Of Quffra=
lien oro9 fOrIeoen en- Sanoitorm iaa
frpgteIis Os iumtiois iaa %bfipnoerlis
lom Der enonu in9en Sinoe er bIeuen
iusttn9et, ~iauIarse Der bar boet buibe
Menneter 9er. gi bleu i9en eftrrtrpf'
teIie minoebe ON, at ri DO / WobiGt:
nineernes Qanb. Wlaaneber i9ennem
bapbe nj life boft 3e9n, 9ulinber al
5aar oa 9orntuGs par saaet til 9run=
be. Der er enteIte Steber / geif-
GueensIunb, buo, bet lite bar re9net At
Yetpbnins iioen 1892. nbpre Stous
branbe bGrseoe Qanoet, iao Tom BeIten,
oq til fblt brsb - Iom for at gore
WoaIet fulbt - en- Sanbtorm uben
Qioe frem. Om benne Snnbitorm ino=
leber Der 8e~retnin9er fra aue 9anoss
tele.
q Samestown bIep pluoleli9 al Gam:
ferblel ufbrubt. Alt Ispenoe = iaauel
Dpr lom Menneiter = fpStebe ino uns
Der oct nGrmelte Gag. Born o9 ipse
blep burtis braste neo / &elbrene. Cos
len tiIbpueoss, Sanb bIunbet meb Blade,
5ruster Os 1btruot fplote 9uften.
Iroos bet, at ale 8inbuer og Oere par
faff tiQuttebe, tran9te Sonoet bog IND
oennem aqi Reunsrne os be luGrli99iorbe
Qonoeorattet. 90 IrGbuie faitebes ON.
tulb, Sinttase bleu buirleoe op | 0uften,
6aperne ~frsmbeo ct forfGrbeliSt 8iaeoe
paa Qoelesselie.
Ora pcrt lusuita berettes: Wfans
bag Mtiobus bemerteoe ri Sanblfor'
mems 6omme. Del par ct oueiu9loenoe
Gun: @n tat man9etoruet Wur n9rs
msbe fig meo iior 5nrtisbeo. Dens
neoertte Oel par lott, o9 feoe, que o9
purpurfarpsbe StrooIer fob uo / aue
Retnineer. 2ufteu i%tinnebe blObreo os
par iamtiOis Ouerspbt meb enc pIusluus,
iom inssn Wuler iormoar at fremitiue.
Oa i~notraobte en- mort Not, iom uareoe
/ 20 Minuttsr, os b~erefter par ali forbi.
Quften par isen fiue, os SoIen lfinneoe,
Iom ON intet n%lGouanlist par ifet.
Soabanne S%anbforme er lite iiGlos
ne / Spos os 8efsAuitraIien, ieIp ON
be lite aItio ct iua frpgteIise; De fomme
fra Qrtenerne | bet inore o9 fsnoes uns
Der Noua al ben laa meset frpsteoe
Norouefmonium, for bpilfen Smaabpr,
Suele os YIanter iaa ofts taloe lom
Offer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
Om alt np nlle.

Sprpr | aongOitaten: 5 5slse en-
Mepoelie til Yrusiel ira eeopolopiae |
aoueoit0tsn bur Der ben IL. Suni iiaOet
ct Slas peo Gor. Sintafasia melIsm
aonsoit0tsns Trooper os Ell 9orbe inr'
fsbte. 45 inbfsote falot, os mango
Hsre brutnebs unbsr 6IustfOriss | guas
Io,5loben.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30

lows all parts of it's surface to be
warmed equally by the suns rays.
On Dec. p the sun passes into that
part Of the great path of the earth
known as the sign of Capricorn, and
then that part of the earth's surface
known as the tropic of Capricorn has its
summer. On June p. when the earth
enters that section of the path called
the sign of Cancer, because Of the con-
stellation of that name there located
summer begins for the tropic of Cancer,
which is in the northern hemisphere.
Therefore. those who are wearied after
a journey Of a few hundred miles can
understand why the earth may like d lit
tie rest on its return trip. On the first
day of the new year it enjoys a COM
parative holiday. for it then moves
through space at what is for it almost
a stroll The ringing in OF the new
year means another year of hard work
for the hard worked old planet. for it
means the starting out on another $685.
600 900 miles journey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30

ORION WAS A MIGHTY HUNTER. "
must rush through 5S5, 900 900 miles ev-
cry 8651l days at the rate of 1900. 600
daily, or about $1,000 miles an hour.
The trip the earth makes every year
is in an ellipticaI path around the sun.
The earth began its travels through
space as a little hot ball of molten mat
ter flung off from the surface Of the
sun. It has been continuing this journey
ever since. 1t first rushed off apparent
Iy trying to make a dash into space,
and when it covered about half Of the
$50, 900, 600 miles the speed of its fight
which had been growing less and less
as the sun stretched out its powerful
attraction toward the runaway earth,
drew the resisting planet back to it in
a curved line AS the sun is only one Of
many powerful bodies, planets and
suns which were attracting the earth
away from the sun, the path back, as
well as away from the sun, was and is
being continually modified. this body or
that drawing it a little now this way,
now a'little that way, so that the earth
never takes the straight road back to
the sun. Just before Jan. 1. New Years
day, the earth gets as far away
from the sun as it can-that is. SO, $50, 900
miles. When it is nearest to the sun, it
is only within sc. 259. 900 miles of it. 1t
is closest to the sun the latter part Of
June.
The revolution Of the earth around
the sun and the position of its axis al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30

one ~ The rocat interesting ard trust
worthy sfatemeafr fa respect - Cd
age la the report cn ne haatF ~ Gene
tenarianE made f1me years ago - q
e0uu1isFIon appointed bV IRE Brh
2fe1lc al association u asur shat uot
- these Cd reoT. were auaH ~ me-
1lm - stature ard g FIare hahlf ~
oo1T tne voice vas rather fsehie. Heai
- tttm hsd ioef treir teefh buf nearly
s er5eTsd good digestion one 90 aau
~ "a clergyman. placing hla hard 81
ere organ l 0uesfscE enI saFirr fdat
- uFer krew wat BE- was - have q
stomach NeaTiT 90 - them had er~
foEe1 g1EterraCfed Eooa asaffh $50
nzsrg had nexer knaVn HAag is mar 10
r IheF w~rr 81 very aseae-1 81
ll earHE MOSS ~ faen asirE lftse aa-
rsi f1ps Few irfuae5 81 aN sa lnfar-
fcatrF 1ri1ss. and fh org Ri na-
s MODERATION TheF fsoE 1sre
BE- a1Ce- are nsrlT sf ess-
aeH tas geo1 nat-res. gaz zlse-
tlcn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30

full lot Of things could never ind herself
quite resourceless- So she lived on in
spite of Jacks enacement until one day
life suddenly became a very vivid af-
fair again.
It was New Years 6ay-the day on
which they brought her father 70 her
more dead than alive. He had osten-
tatiously persisted 10 riding on his own
line after the strike had reached peril
Gus proportions Missiles had been
flung at him when he was riding in sol-
itary state, with only q new conductor
and new motorman for company.
It was many days before his interest
in life extended beyond bandages and
lotions. Then he gave Eaith q descrip-
ton OF his adventure. she had been q
uinistering angel TO him all those SUI
ferng days.
j tell you child, Z IL had not been
for that conductor. a giant of q fellov.
you would not have been troubled with
me much longer He showed The pluck
Of 40 devils When those fends began
throwing q variety q unpleasant
things into the ear. recognizing me as
the special object Of their attentions
and bawling .Scab. soab" az the motor
man and conductor. that young fellow
just flung me bodily down on tn eoor
and sat upon ne, yelling 70 ihe motor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
sOvEREIGNs AS MEAT EATERS.

The German emperor is a great meat
eater and does not believe in a vegeta-
bic diet exclusively. A few years ago
he was persuaded TO preside at a vege-
tartan banquet. At the conclusion %
the dinner he said: ''The dishes I have
just tasted were most deiicately pre-
pared: the vegetables were delicious.
Gentlemen, mean frequently to have
such vegetables again-with meati"
When the kaiser last visited England.
! he said TO his friend. the Earl Of Ions
! dale. whose guest he was. Il attribute
! Germany's greatness to three things
beef. beer and Bismarck These three
/ have helped 20 make the German em-
plre what it is
The king u Portugal. although en-
tirely against his doctors advice. Sc "a
somewhat great meat eater and thinks
no form Of cooking comes up TO that az
the English When staying IN ENGLAND
a few years ago. he visited Lord Sails
buTys beautiful seat at Hatfield Dur
ing dinner the conversation naturally
turned upon the royal visit and the
Prince Of Wales. who was present. said
to The king. Nov. what has impre ssed
your majesty most during your short
stay IN England o. The king 81 Porfu-
gal replied thoughtfuIly. We'll. 7 think
the English roast beef is very DELIGHT
full" oh" laughed his royal high
ness. but surely something efsa has
Impressed your majesty an welIT'
All erthusiastlcaliy replied the king.
''of couIael The English boiled beef is
also delightful"
The emperor Of Germany is however.
a greak lover II certain vegetables
done ID a most peculiar manner
manner. Jet us hope. quite peculiar %
Germany. The German people love
their kaiser because their kaiser loves
fhe dishes Of the fatheFland- food
IL the people The dish dearest % wiz
helm 81 sauerkraut. served with aag-
sages and bacon fried together
Tbs kaiser is also uasslonafelr fond
- herr soup. made ~ ~ tser potatoes
ara onions. and be Invariably takes
eifh him when travelling a small piece
- kis favorlte cheeHe-CheshIr His
cookH are strictly limited al regards
he table e1peHses ard are never al
owed more than 8 ahlu3nea far earh
person per reaI unless ~ course. ths
dinner n meal Sc in honor q aone par
tlcglar guest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30

but was aware that the Earth liked tC
/ brag about his aristocratic connection
with the planets and consultations.
1T was this way" said the Earth as
he whirled around on his axis, bringing
swift succession Of day and night to the
people who dwelt on his surface, cit was
this way, as I recall it, although it is so
long ago it happened that I may be
pardoned for forgetting a few trifing
details. I pay very little attention, you
know. to the gossip of those minute be-
ings called men whom allow to IiYe on
my surface.
1T seems that in the long ago days
Orion was a mighty hunter. It was
claimed that he was the son Of a god
and an amazon who was herself great
huntress. The amazons, they say, were
women warriors. They We're remarka-
bly, strong and clever, and Orion, as the
son Of a Greek god and an amazon. was
supposed TO be a very remarkable young
man. OF course, don't vouch for the
story, for there are those among man
kind who say that it is an an old fable
and that human Orion never lived. ORR
on, being such a clever hunter and, nat
urally, quite proud of himself, boosted
that there was no animal on earth
that could overcome him. Diana. the
goddess of hunting, thought herself the
champion hunter, and was so offended
at his pride that she ordered a little
scorpion to spring up out Of the
earth and sting him in the heel so that
he died of the wound. He was then
placed in the heavens as one of the
great consultations either as a reward
for his prowess or as a warning against
the folly Of overconfdence."
"'Tis most entertaining ta1e,'' ap-.
proved the Moon. See, he still wears
his lion skin and his shining belt and
carries a great club"
yes, very much out of date. Now
they use rifles instead of clubs for hunt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30

man to make her hum" And he did
make her hum until we met a body Of
mounted police. I got this hole in my
head before that boy flung me. I'd like
to find him again. He'd be a made
man"
I shouldn't think that would be diff
fcult," said Edith. applying a fresh
1 bandage to the hole in his head.
1T ought not to be if I had only
/ thought to take his number before I
was knocked out of my senses. You
/ see, I was playing a little game of bluff
/ that day and had been riding up and
/ down on every car that the new men
/ would run. He was only a tripper who
went to work New Years morning,
| they tell me at the offices, but ne viii
1 have to be produced at the trial Of
/ those ringleaders. Pm going to patron
/ ize the line again as soon as the doctors
/ will let me leave of these rags. III be
{ double jumped up if it shall ever be
said that Gwenith DickeTson is afraid
to ride on his own carsl"
I'm going with you, papa, every time
YOU 20 in a car until this h0rrid strike
| is over"
And she did. The strike had simmer
ed down to the proportions Of a dismal
failure and the cars were normally
patronized before Edith felt inclined TO
depose herself as bodygUard. T0mor-
row. she said to herself she would let
him go alone. She managed TO get
through a good deal of reading while
riding up and down town in q rather
ainlless fashion. She was reading
newspaper with apparent absorption
when her father pIucked at her sleeve
eXcitedlys
Edith. daughter, here is the very
chap!"
With a rush of gratitude to her eyes
and lips. Edith glanced up. Jack Hensy
stood composedly making change for
the quarter of a dollar her father had
handed him
"Ohr' she said. win absolute COM
posure. and dropped her eyes once more
upon her paper
YES. by George, IT is, and I think YOU
might have found decent word Of
thanks for the man who saved your
fathers life say. young fellow. 7
don't propose TO lose sight Of you again
Here He drew a card out Of his peck
ct You be al that number sharp 2
o'clock
The new conductor said. eyes sir,
thank YOU and went about his ,busi-
ness. one itern OF which was 10 stop the
car at the next corner for Edith 10
alight she having basely concluded 10
desert her father there and thea
Father and daughter met again az the
lunch table
I'd rather see you married 10 a man
OF thar stripe" said The president.
-even II ne does VTear o conductor
uniform than 70 all the POLO playing.
german leading Jack Henlys ln the
world
Would you. papa - E5ifh asked de-
murelv. You see. you've only seen AIr.
Henly IL evening dress-
I would Tor a fact Bat. no. you
could not give tbe poor fellow q decart
word of thanks for saving uy life 5usg
because be was earning rs own i've
ing
"oh. no. PAPA. don't think stat mean .
~ of me. But 'scab has s1ca en- exc
ceedIngly unpleasant sound
Eaith was nervous lhar nsEt at dr.
ner- o. course. her father bad rau11
out by this time who hls EeE conductor
was. but he gave 10 sigu - enl-Ehlen-
ment AZ lease uos unt4 the waiting
mar had pur coffee upor rhe tac ane
dlsa nr5eared RI The ouElers pautry
80 you don't Ake the Sound q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30

The designer Of the great city
clock in Philadelphia stated the 4
lowing facts about it before a mestina
Of scientific men. The minute hand
makes a yearly Journey OF ll5 miles. o.
is phosphor bronze and weighs PCS
pounds. IN 56 days this clock gained
four seconds in time. but as the error
in running is corrected daily tt is prac-
ticauy q perfect timekeeper. II the
dials or this clock. which are said 90 b.
the largest in the world were taken e4
and tracks laid through the holes. -
would be space enough Tor Two tral
pass each other. The glass in The four
faces is fastened by q ton OF cement IL
laid on the ground this glass would
make a walk a square long and cen feet
wide.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-30
show a dollar earned by his own honest

show dollar earned by his own honest
toll"
Jack lifted his six feet of masculine
uselessness from the chair by her side.
"Goodby, Edith" There was a sad
note of fnality in his farewell.
Are you going. Jack?'
There doesn't seem to be anything
else left for me to do"
mo, I suppose not Goodby, Jack"
Their hands met in a brief and formal
contact. The next minute he was strid-
ing toward the nearest car line. She
was dampening her pocket handl1er-
chief with salt water.
The big car strike was on. Perhaps
never before had pedestrianism been
so extensively practiced. Edith took
very little interest in it beyond praying
that the strikers would not do her Ia
Their. who was president of the street
car company, any bodily harm.
Since Jack Henly had disappeared
completely out Of her life. with no
promise of turning over the new leaf
she had suggested, a good deal of color
ing had gone with him. Still a young
woman who had learned such a dread