davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
EISIIION NOTES.
The Gait That COunfs.

No matte: how much a dress costs, no matter how well it is made, if the wearer does not carry it well it won't count for much. To stand so as to carry it well. the shoulders should be held down and back. That is, the arms should hang heavily. Have the chest up, but be careful not to pull the shoulders up, too. Lift the head, and pull the chin in and back but don't dip it. All this accomplished. the front at the belt line Is pretty we'll down and back. Then in walking throw the body forward. This brings the weight on the balls of the feet. A beginner at this practice will not feel comfortable, but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
AnVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (seyen times).
 Display advertisements, per Inch, one in- sertiou, $1.20: each subsequent insertlon' so cents; one week, S3.20; one month, SID; one year, $40
 Obituary Notices in prose or verse; l' cents per line. Notices of Births. MarI, Ma,, ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 90 cents each' Local Notioes, 15 cents per line. .,o,n
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter 10 pc unobJectionable). and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

Queer things in Kansas. The Rev. George S. Kicker, pastor of the Con- gregational church at Eureka, Kansas. told his hearers the other Sunday that no conscientious Christian would desc crate the Lords day by going to the postoffice after church. He requested the members of the congregation not to 20 after their mail on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

Benevolent Lady-"You say you have wife and six children? Where are they?" Beggar-"Tm all alone. My boys are at Harvard, my girls are at Vassar, and my wife is in Paris visit ing the exposition. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

The Spaniards seem to know good thing when they see it. They are com ing to Cuba at the rate of six thousand a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

Sure, Pat. and why are you wearin' yer coat buttoned up loike that on a warm day loike this?' Faith, yer riv- erenee, to hoide the shirt Oi haven't got on."-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

Nearly 30,00000O packs of playing cards were produced in this country last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

A southern delegate to the Methodist General conference said the other day: "One of the most striking things in connection with the present conference is the great advance which has been made in recent years by the colored members of the church. Some of them are now able to make most eloquent and telling speeches, and almost all of them are men of good education. How different it was in the days when I first went South! Shortly after my arrival I attended colored conference as the representative of my college. I had made speech, and a good colored brother got up to reply. We has a most splendiferous college he said, with a corosal corpse of teachers, ub which our brother heah is faih sam pie. As he pointed to me, sitting like a mere ghost in my chair and called me a faih sample of the corpse ub teachers, the humor of the situation almost overcame me He was speaking more truly than he realized And yet the man who made that speech perse vered in his ministry, got a good edu cation and is to-day scholarly and most efficient pastor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

Arms and Explosives, speaking of the cost of war, says that at the beginning of the eighteenth century, when the British were fighting with their much respected next-door neighbor in the war of Spanish succession, the Duke of Marlborough managed to effect a suc- cessful issue at a cost of $910, 100000, and seventy years later the English spent $605 000, 900 in the American war of Independence. A few years after, early fin the nineteenth century Napoleon spent s1,275, 100000 in quarrelng with the whole of Europe, whereas, in gen. erous assistance with large sums of money and actual participation in thwarting France England paid out S4155 ,000 GOO. In 1854, when England was fighting side by side with her old enemy in the Crimea, she spent $345,- 1000; France, $465 1000, ,000 and Russia lost $71O,0O0,000. The highest war expen- allure, however, of modern times was undoubtedly that of the American civil war, when the enormous sum of $3,- 700, ,000,00O was expended. The Franco German war cost France $1,5S0. 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02

Since May 1 of last year there has been an increase of $164 ,000 gold cer- tiflcates in circulation and decrease of $S4, 100000 in gold coin in circulation. National bank notes have increased $41, ,000000 There have been increases in other varieties of money, silver and pa per. so that the circulation as a whole has been increased in volume during the year by over $126 6600,000, amounting altogether May 1 to $2,606525, 463, or $265S per capita, or $1.09 more than on May 1, 1899. The volume of circulation was never before so large in proportion to the population of the country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-02
A Norwegian vessel has just brought

A Norwegian vessel has just brought to Philadelphia a load of purple ore taken from the site of the ancient city of Telmessus, in Asia Minor. The boat was loaded at Macri, or Makree, small port near the site of Temessus and about fifty miles from Rhodes. The cargo, which will be used in the man. ufacture of paint, was dug from the great amphitheatre of Telmessus, which historians say had seating capacity of twenty thousand persons. A vol canic eruption destroyed the ancient city, and it is said that the earth in the vicinity was transformed into mass of ore, for which there is now demand from all parts of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK TUESDAY. NOV. g. 1900

PORT OF NETWORK, TUESDAY NOV g. 1900
ARRIVED.
% Steamer GeoFgie CBT9 Thompson Liverpool October
Star Line Arrived at the Bar at 1927 m.
IS and Move Is with mdse IS Cabin and %
passengers to Henderson Bros, Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Baron Innetdale (Br,. B.ldgeE, ProDollngo
Colombo ssptsm6er ls Po.. Said October gibraltar
to the American sugar Rsfnns Company Vessel to
Peter Wright Sons: Arrived at the Bar at $50 M
para A e. with mdse to Booth CO. Arrived at the
steamer 'G Finance sukeforth Colon October 80 with
and Steamship lane Arrived at the Bar m:
Steamer ri Dorado, Baker, New-orleans october 81
steamer Tallahassee. Askins, Savannah November 3,
with mdse and passengers to the Ocean Steamship Com
with mdse and 80 cabin passengers to James Ward
s co. Arrived at the Bar a, 300 m - >,....-
and Wilmington; y G 3. with mdse and passengers
Steamer Jamestown. Tapey. Newport News and Nor
folk with and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamer ManTssiata Charles. Baltimore. with mdse
Barnstabe E Higgins G Rsl,i%0Te NOvem
Der in ballast Nt to the H4sd F1 Tran Prince
OBJ Easeton. New-York for Naples. Genoa and Leg
Ngy VA cSsiss ssa"eF %ena an'
SAILED.
Steamers Princess for Norfolk and Ts asTsT
c e Monte snG
andre Bixio C). Pauillac etc: Ceyic IBT lAverPo0I
Mana ETC. Pionie e norfolk Lain Gen Bremen e1ty
via S1uthampton Goldsboo. Philadelphia; Kansas I'tE
Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Nov &. 10 m-Sailed steamer Nomaoic
Shields. Nov 5~saied Arai CBF. Nicholas
I'm Nov e-Arrived Manhaset Obi. Jenkins.
Head N%y 10 m 7lrs15Sd steamer Oceanic
Newcastle ARRIVED steamer John Bright 'Br'
Jones ~ lewis Nov 6-Passad Arkansas DAM
Nov 6-Passed, steamers Ocean tbutch) BOY
Ga, York for Antwerp $50 Patricia "ier)'
Iethauser New-York FOR Hamburg. ..
ocsanJc DR. Cameron New-York for Liverpool land
proceeded: = -. ,oo,,o- po+-,cIa fcer,
Iethauser New-York for Cheroourg and Hamburg tand
iTocneded sailed Pretoria Ger. Karowa drom
Hamburg, NeW-York ~
London Nov 6-Arrived steamer Tuscarora tBr) Payne
Nen-York m
Sanander Nov 3-Arrlveo Jupiter No''' piNN0
chrstiansand Oct ,27-sailed. steamer Island DAM
Skiodt New-York.
Ockenann New-York.
Antwerp Nov S-Arrived. steamer st Flans tIr)
Owen New-YOTk -,
cagoIs (from Marseilles etc) New-York
forone Nov 3-Arrived steamer Gienelg tBr} Hart
Naples Nov ARRIVED steamer Manila GtaD Gavino
Palermo Oct 29-salled. steamer AUX tBr). for New
Aisers Oct ao-saed. Afrid CBr) Goidng
from Yokohama etc). New-Yor<: November AquileJa
tAustl Suttora from Porto Empedocle). Ney-York.
yotC hama Nov 3-Arrived steamer Claverley (Br)
wigey New-York via Colombo etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
NEARLY 5000 IN WESTMINSTER.
CLEAN SWEEP FOR REPUBLICANS-OTIS
ELECTED CONGRESSMAN IN THE
XVIII DISTRICT.

man of the Republican Campaign Committee OF
Westminster County. estimated that Mckinley had
rec eived plurality IN the county of 400 and that
Odelrs plurality over Stanchheld for Governor
was $500.
Norton P. OTIS 1t was estimated. had been elected
to Congress In the XVIth District by plurality
CT 5000. He is Il Republican and will succeed a
Democrat
Isaac N. Mills, Republican, has been elected Sen
ator from the XXIId District by estimated
plurality of 1900
Republican Assemblymen were elected by about
the following pluralites: Ist, w. c. Mains. 800;
I'D Alfred W Cooley, 800. lid. James K. Apgar,
600.
The entire Republican County ticket is elected by
pluralities of from $500 to 4,0oO.
The vote by towns in Westchester County is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Prince and Princess Branaccio,
Of Rome Italy. ASTOR-Dr r. H. Ford. of Wash
ington. BROADWAY CENTRAL--A. c. Bent OF
Boston, George p Harrison, of Richmond Va. and
W. r. Young. of Saco Me- EVERETT-Major j.
B. Burbank u. 8. A. GILSEY-George N
Thatcher of Albany GRAND-Lieutenant L. M
Leary, I'd Cavalry, u. 8. A. GRAND UN1ON-F.
H. Goddard OF Worcester. HOFFMAN-Ex-Mayor
w. B. Kirk Of Syracuse, Major w. G. Ball u s. A.
and ] b. LYON. of Albany HOLLAND-George A.
briggs, of Waterbury, Conn; Otis Booth Clark. OF
Denver and Brigader-General Thomas M. Ander-
son. U s. A. IMPERIAI.-Colonel John r. Giat
of Pomfret Conn., and Colonel A. M Fuller,
u SA MARLBOROUGH-Dr C. ]. Mccormick
of Boston Observation-Disclosures B. Con, OF
Pawtucket. UNION SQUARE-Louis Aldrich. OF
Boston WALDORF-Franklin Farrell OF Ansona
Ira r. Peregrine. OF Pittsburg; Benjamin Chew, OF
Philadelphia; Henry Ferixiera de Mattos. of Am
sterdam Holland and Richard Chapman. of South
Bethlehem, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. Nov 9. p. ma moderate storm devei-
oped Wednesday night the lower Missouri Valley.
is central interior Illinois has, however caused
but little precipitation that which fell having been
fined district extending from Northern Illinois
eastward through Southern Michigan West
Sew-York No other precipitation reported
little rain and the portion OF
the Michigan peninsula. Temperature changes
decided although II generally somewhat cooler except
IN the Ohio Valley. the Southwest and extreme West.
Cloudy weather with rain is indicated for Wednesday
the Ohio Valley, the upper lake and the
portions of the lower lake region,
fair weather Thursday Showers a probable on
Wednesday the South Atlantic
day in Eastern Florida In England the Middle
Atlantic States fair weather Wednesday will probably
followed by rain at night Thursday elsewhere the
weather Will be generally fair Wednesday and Thursday
Temperature changes will be unimportant New
England and Middle Atlantic coasts winds will be
variable becoming fresh south. On South
Atlantic Coast they win be light to fresh northeasterly.
Over the lower lakes they will become variable
mostly fresh southeasteriy. and upper lakes
variable, becoming fresh northwesterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

Brooklyn, had been sent to the Second Election
District, and those for the Second. sent to the
First He said 200 votes had been east In eacn
district up to the time OF his report. ana men
were still voting heavily on the mixed paiio's'
Deputy Acknowledgement Hedges said the mis-
take appeared to be critical. as he believed the
two election districts are in separate Congress
districts IT seemed to him as the only way
would be to throw out the two districts ato
gether. The mistake was made by the Poiioe
men who delivered the ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA BY OVER 100000
KEYSTONE STATE AGAIN HEADS THE RE
PUBLICAN COLUMN

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Estimates from One-half
of the counties in Pennsylvania indicate plu-
rality for Mckinley of over 100000. In this
city the fusion of the Democrats with the Mu-
ncipai League cut down the Republican county
ticket hut j. Hampton Moore, for City Treas
urer, and Jacob Singer. for Register of Wills.
are elected by more than J0600 plurality. In
Montgomery and Chester counties. where the
Fusionists made strong fight to elect nine anti
Quay members OF the Legislature, they SUI
fered a severe setback the regular Republicans
winning by large majorities.
Pennsylvania delegation in the next Congress
will be not less than twenty-four Republicans
to six Democrats, against twenty Republi-
cans and ten Democrats, in the present Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
WISCONSIN EQUALS RECORD.
100000 PLURALITY-REPUBLIC GOV
ERNOR ELECTED

Milwaukee, Nov. G-Returns from Wisconsin
up to 10 o'clock. though comparatively few
show, when compared with the vote Of four years
ago, that Mckinley has carried the State by a
large plurality, equal to. If not exceeding the
figures OF 1896. which 102,612. Robert NJ
LaFollette, the Republican. candidate for Gov
ernor, is running about equal with the Presi-
Dental candidate. and is likewise sure of carry
ing the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

FLUSHING WOMAN TAKES HER LIFE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell. wife of Frederick
Mitchell. OF No. 10 North Parsons ave- Flushing
committed suicide yesterday morning by taking
carbolic acid, Mrs. Mitchell was forty years
old. She had had family and financial troubles
and Ii is said her home to have been sold nj
auction to-day. The whereabouts Of the husband
is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

SAID TO FAVOR LOW FOR MAYOR.
Republican Organization leaders are in favor of
nominating Seth Low for Mayor next fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

John Crosby Brown. of No. 50 Wall-st-. treasurer
of the Committee Of One Hundred on India Famine
Relief reports the receipt OF additional contribu-
lions amounting to 81 0s4 81, making total to date
of $249 III g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails.
Alliance Colon. Panama $50 100
Columbia. Naples. Hamb-Am. .........
Friesand. Antwerp Red Star. 1880 100
Ravensdale, Yucatan, q Cuba. 100 300 m
Sabine. Galveston, Mallory ........... 800
SegUranca. Havana. y G. Cuba 100 m 300
Teutonic. Liverpool White Star. 900 m 200
Vincenzio Floro. Naples. italian.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER g.
Tourane, Havre French. $50 m 1000 a m
Deutschland, Hamburg. Hamh-An. 1890 $3.50
FIR der Crosse. Bremen, \ G Lloyd. 900
Saratoga, Nassau, n Y & Cuba a.. 100 500 p
Antila, Nassau, Bahama zoo 300 IN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER o.
Comanche, Charleston Clyde. 3OOp
Matanzas, Tampico, & Cuba 100 800 o m
Peninsular Azores Insular. m 1000 q m
Rio Grande, Brunswick, Mallory. 500 p
Excelsior. New-Orleans, Morgan. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise e:SS Sunset $3.50 Moon rises Moons IA
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 1925 Gov. Island 1853 9:47
PM-Sandy Hook 7:4e Gov Island S21 Hell Gate 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND rHuRsDA,

FORECAST FOX TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For New-England day: Thursday rain variable
winds.
rain IN portion Thursday rain winds becoming
fresh southerly
For District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey. Delaware and Maryland, partly cloudy to-day
probably followed by rain at night Thursday variable
winds, becoming freeh southerly.
For New-York rain to-day: warmer In western
portion Thursday western. portion
Tribune once. Nov. T. a m.-Ths weather yesterday
fair The ranged between 40 and IS de-
the tsoz) being 3% lower than that OF
Monday and es higher than that OF the corresponding
date last year.
The weather to-day VIII be far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
follOWH:

1.-TWO districts missing. !
The towns of Greenburg, North Castle and Os-
shining missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

BALLOTS MIXED AT CONEY ISLAND.
Deputy Williamson called up from Coney
Island and reported a serious mixing OF official
ballots down there He said the ballots for the
First Election District Of the Thrty-first Ward,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
g.. g.. SHAYNE.
MANU- ACQUIRING FUR MERCHANT.
Alaska Sealskins London Dressed and Dyed.

JACKETS styles Al quality $500; "A S25o AAA $50
Coats $50 Long Goats according length
Trimmed Sable Mink Chncha prices according quality
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-27


During the proceedings Of a recent
conference Of the British Library asso-
citation, characteristic story Of John
Ruskln was told In connection with tho
subject Of village libraries. A library
for the laborers Of a lako-country VIII
lage had been established. and just
before the opening Sir. Ruskin was
asked TO inspect It. lie cordially con-
sented. and upon leaving expressed his
admiration Of the arrangements. and
promised to send a present. which came
In the form Of sumptuous set OF
ecotcs uoveia. rne wife ~ the fowud-
or thought the edition much too splen-
did for the purpose, and at the earliest
opportunity told the donor so,
Madam" said Ruskln, III the money
the books cost had been spent In floral
decorations or wines for a dinner.
nothing would have been said against
II, but because Il has been laid out for
the enjoyment Of the simple villagers
II Is thought eNtravagant."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-27

A writer In Cassell's Little Folks
tells a story OF runaway hippopota-
mus, whose keeper succeeded In recap.
turing him In an unusual manner. In
the days when Mr., A. d. Bartlett was
king OF the Zoo the hippopotamus once
managed to break out OF his house. II
employed It's freedom very properly 10
make a friendly call on Mr.. Bartlett
He was not pleased to SEQ this hur,
charge out OF bounds. and sont for ono
OF the elephant keepers 10 come and
secure It. To this man the "hlppo"
had taken extreme dislike, and when
he shouted TO It. II turned and chased
him. Away few the keeper at the ton
OF his speed toward the hlppo's den
the big beast In hot pursuit. The keen.
er darted through the gate, ana bolted
up the stairs 20 the platform over tbo
hippos tank Here he was safe
Meanwhile. Mr.. Bartlett, who had been
following the runaways, hat securely
closed the gate. and the hippo was
again In prison.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-27
me wAYslps ponn.
4 Refreshing but Litiie-Sotieed Tea-
tire Of Harat scenerv,

tnrs Of Earai SCENERY,
The wayside ponds In England nre
enc OF the most refreshing. n least
noticed. feature Of rural roads. beloved
OF all the weary animals. but not oeie.
brated In verse or prose. and rarely
painted. because they are too confined
In area. and have no vista" beyond
them. They are all alike. shallow BY
the road and deep under the farther
bank. from which oaks or elms. or
often one single tree. rise with an up.
ward curve.with a woven mass OF roots
and rootlets going far down below the
surface level. The field ponds. often
set M the corner where four fences
meet. 10 a. to afford water 10 four
fields equally. are prettler and more
varied. but often 10 overhung b.
masses OF thorn and briars that the
fallen leaves make the waters thicS.
ana when still on their parent
branches shut out the light and afr
When these ponds lie In the center OF
the meadows they are really beautiful
objects. In the more waterless coun
lies. such as Suffolk and Essex, they
are numerous and very ancient Rare
indeed. Ia the farm on which history
records the making OF any one OF them.
Al one end the cattle enter to drink.
and the way down Il made broad and
easy There the tall water plantalns.
with pale gray flowers. and the water
grasses grow. Beyond. the whole sur
face Ia covered with narrow-leafcd
surface plant. more beautiful than the
water lily leaves. because they lie
pointing all ways. like the leaves OF
frost crystals. Just separated By mar
row settings OF water. The finest
hawthorns and the oldest pollard oaks.
full OF polypody fern on the lower side.
hang over these ponds. and In them
dwell tough and ancient race OF carp.
proof against all weather and drought.
and killed only by the hard winters.
which seal the field ponds with Ice
from lip to lip. In the clay countler.
and In places where there was little
running water. the larger ponds were
only half LETT to nature They were
Jug TOT hahpOOls, or purely for Orna-
meht. though the hsh were mainly
carp and tonch. and not the good trout
OF the southern pools. The grasa II
still kept smooth upon their banks and
the sides OF the pools are planted with
the trees In fashion eighty years ago.
The ounce was the favorite pondslde
tree OF our ancestors. Il grows best
by water, and from spring. when the
pink blossom and gray leaves cover
the dropping branches. tlll late In au.
tumn, when the golden fruits dropped
Into the pool, and were gathered thence
after a weeks bath. which was be-
lieved to improve their flavor. the tro,
was always an ornament to the mar
gin.-London Spectator.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-27
SHE KNEW HAWTHORNE.
Mr. oa a ssas~lrk r.n. Of Her Esps.
ricnur with the No,-d Autbor

Wv" hh' Nhtgh author.
do not recollect Hawthorne's talk.
ing much at the table Indeed he was
very tactlturn man. One day. tired
OF seeing him sitting lmmovable ON
the sofa In the hail, as was learning
some verses TO roelto at the evening
class OF recitation formed by Charles
4. Dana. l darlngly took my book.
pushed II into his hands, and said.
win you hear my poetry. Mr.. Haw-
thorne?' lie gave me sldelong
glance from his very shy eyes. took
the book. and most kindly heard me
After that he was on the sofa every
week to hear me reciie. He was ono
evening alone In the hall. sitting on
a chair at the farther end, when my
roommate. Ellen slade, and myself
were going upstairs She whispered
to me. Lets throw the sofa pillows
at Mr., Hawthorne" Reaching over
the banisters. we each took cushion
and threw Il, Quick as a fash ne pui
out his hand, seized a broom that wa,
hanging near him. wardod on our
cushions, and threw them back with
sure aim. As fast ~ we could throw
them at him he returned them with
effect, hitting as every time. while we
could hit only the broom. He must
have been very quick In his move
ments. Through It all not a word was
spoken. We laughed and laughed. and
his eyes shono ana twlnklod like stars
with laughter Wonderful eyes they
were, and when anything Witty was
said always looked quickly at Mr..
Hawthorne; for his dark eyes lighted
up as II flames were suddenly klndlod
behind them, and then the smile came
down to his lips. We laughed merrlly.
and went OF to bed vanquished, with.
out word. suppose Mr. Haw-
thorne's face must have worn that
wonderful smile. which always seemed
suddenly kindled behind his eyes
twlnkled there for a second. and then
ran swiftly over his intensely grace
face.-Atlantlc Monthly.