davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-24
t.oahtng Forward.


Z good sfrry o. told uf ONE 1T tho dlguA
tati~I ~f ib~ Scottish Church Before he
lseran.s kuuwn ~ fathe D" Nas minister ut
tefuuf. sHuufrk lart-h. nud Nas not onr.
sidrfed a pBftttH tHl1fIY atirnttiN~ pf~n rissf
a. ~ sugg~-tIsu. extensive Ht~fatinns
Nef. usads if. the tfau=sut uf his church.
Eud tlr-s had ths sfett ui sNe~rins ssaN
sff =iiff hlr =Tafiug nrrn u Wudattur
uus drN uffff fhs alteration hsd ls~en
.fefsed hs visited H. shursl o. 80 hoe
o. lunled
~ hat o. sou tlirs ~ 80 improvements
john. - a tNf.f - tnr tendlH
.tfH.ff .ts.Hlsr.taH ordained tohH ~ fI-
nHir -ffrf Fr f.H irufsfufTf .rIfH nfh Nhaw
Hre 30 gHIH fn put thr lola
90 aH.l tLF Iu.fIafff - have ahuu
daI.|H .. .taHsr.. AulH taf..idfffuE che slFf Hi
~ HsHi.srTsH uur
'nlists fsrF ~s.i 49, uoH r~iorfsf
go tsHadlf rlflf shHf sIl o. Nisu ~
49, lsHTaiaf ulosnirtarf'
The sun., 1901-10-24
Wrestling Notes.

ia~k Mr,ormi,s tl- Philadelphia wrestler
h .lf...fr aptarrutlN in his d"sre 70 m~ei
u.r,.t Parker en- fridAN Hight b" ria cs-d
a. Wf,n Hermann MolH. whn - rromotlng
-. tfupu-sf match. ehirh T. - he decided
an IN ladeIrlln nrN' month Mo- 81 tmtct
h. wau.d rf,f,t ne Niuu~f taxing al iaft~i
l. q. s,r.il',d fh 80 conditions and has posted
b.. foffsf vfh Nol0 NJ nrmiek lnsis's
thrt a.. match shall not tAke plar~ lAf~f
tHar tho n.y. u~sk ~ NoN~mt~f. a. ~ hss
mad. Ur.paf. fHof- o. g. - ~sn frarcisco
- - ~. EuhIIUalsrries nshi
ITEM, H.. q nufalo. n.AnAs set ~ iArl
tra.rsur hsffrf tuoNu a. fhs leFfitle
Nsssfs tHfHfrfs tuf - tha' ~ uaus ~
.rr.r.. r.rfrh 18th thaflts Nufnisf ths
.r.l.ff.aH he - SeiEti Nnfn1sf fet~rflt
sNaIfHgeA Ard~f-rr sud hwUs = uf~t'sf-d
e. srosIri sud a M -lgn ariirles iuf usf'1
tuf t,sfnft auf rlut giNtns q rgrss ANdsf
80 ts sHniug ~ laah With Nttmsf 10 q
stfs sh' Ofsrn- neman bout
The sun., 1901-10-24
THE ONLY NON-GRADvATE.
Unique Position ef the Late wriisn Csre,
In the Z tnf, craft, tIub.

William Carey. who died last ~~~k after
an Ilnc-- - q year. wAs one q the mo~,
topular metnh~rS of tho University Cluh
and vas tho only neml-~r ~ III" organizs-
ton Who did not p,-~~ss n regular college
segrre lie WAs not = college graduate.
although b. dld Mold sotn~ Kind of d.grr~
from y Western university
several of his fr"nds were influential
rn.mt-~rs q th. club and were anxious %
hAV~ him w tho organization ~ " vas
arfansssi that hs should ts-~iVe On hon
urAfv degr-- from this c,sllsg- In the Wei
NJ Carr- Fui he d~gr~~ and Nv u-srs ~
u and he fF,-nds i--,Ame q n~tnh-r of the
tuiv-r-i,v dub. WHORE h~ ~ss 80 ropulat
latsf that t,rulAlly every m-ni-.f would
have aptuoVed - tise uaann~f ~ ~. ele-ri,on
hsd n ls--n gsprrAlly kn~~u
o. vts NJ t.r-v ~hn ofts,ns's-d and cAf-
fisi to sursSs- ths plAn - entertainment
hv ~sll-kbuwn Aufhurs and ssFofs that
~~r~ fof q ~hil~ si,ch f-s'We - ~. cluhs
eKssi-nce
The sun., 1901-10-24
Bc~iing Games Tonight

National League Tournament Rosevtis Y,
National
Harlem league Togrnsmeni -Colousl Century
Whesimen and . clone
Columbia League Tournament Aurash, IN
terprss and lWAgo.
ter Mhseimru and Our own.
Plumbing and St~am supply leAgue Tournament
crane COMPANY. RnnAlds 'ohn>on company
OF NrN Notk and Centtsl Foundry COMPANY
Arcade Head Pm Tournament Grand open
Team SpAuAn Team No spartan Team 10 :.
Ros~dats Team No and RosedAl~ Team No \
BfaoklNn ROyA AtrAnum League Ioutnsinent
C1aSs v fmpire state tounrn, Adf"hua'A 'ouh
cu and rlcome Council.
RrNoklyn Rolal Arcanum Minor essue 1ourua
won, RshWick Council. NASSAU Couneu and
Grand GENITAL Tournament Pslmoni. oriental
Associaisd Cyei,ns club. % Long Island Tour
,smen, I nknown Mheelmen, Fucld Vheeimen
and Mutual Nheelman
The sun., 1901-10-24

did 20. and evidently he enjoyed the trip
for he repest~d II soon afser. Morn visifs
secret came out.
The elder Mcclure wa. not the only one
who had read and admired the Chicago
speech and who welcomed tho author of h
Whenever hc could get away from business
Misc Mctiuirp, and during his first cam
paign for Mayor Of syracuse Mctluire
found time Ia continue his courtship. Soon
after his election there was a quiet wedding
90 the farm. and Miss Mcclure l,ecame Mrr
NctiniTe
The sun., 1901-10-24
ytIE TRtCk GAMES.
Mention . Triple winner -Grest Junpins
h, sprsker.

NV H.vs~. oct - The annual fail trs~k
came. NJ the Vale Athletic Association. which
Ucra postponed from early ~ the month until
TO-DAY because of m" hicentennial. we're run
~ this afternoon before an enthusiast"
~.,Od of SPECTATOR The weather Cond
rons were nearly perfect and the track =
"a, one. though no records were broken.
Tn. running of Moulton wAs the feature
q, tho games lie won the ioo-ysrd hand
can from the one-vsrd marx IN 10 seconds.
the Quarter niile and the ??o-yard handicap
lie ran the 2?o wards from scratch Ia ~
,.cond. Sprsker wss also in great form lie
va. third In the high jump with efeet :, inch"s
and wpn the broad jump with - feet lnches
Thr latter p.rformAnce is - inches ilrth"'
than MS previous best jump summaries
rs,s " HTs,ein' % sriencs. second ] Lorr
sc',nc, T.,s sTa. s,sl. 'sTs WSn B, mf TSS@ss n,
scratch u Trsnchot, 90 science. yards second
2 ) s,rnser. as. yards. th'rd T,n- ["
Hail Me RYE Ryesen Won sy s.aSsrd ~
1llsn' "a. ~ ysrss' isirs Tn.' ! minute,
oSs NJ, nun ESa BY Z ,,s s,.ssH' % ;'i,Hr'
PRO. % scl.ne'. s yards 'hird Tine nshg''
" ~ isfS !.a,s Won BY ? p noul,cs, - ~
'ns ~ ,.Ta iurdi,, q, Won by c FIlo~,
scfsteh u " Irsncho'. ~ srience, srs'eh' .
''f fvo NJ. W.. & hoo S'TSo Won b, " { Mood a, .,
ysfds Nan rasS.i 20 a. yards. .-opnd e
larohus q third nws in minutes a ssCoh0
eco a.d Run Won ~ v Noultot lc '"
kNArds U lnfd "a 20 aFds sscond " h7H"
"a Z. ads thifd rins - ss-ouds
I,als Aaui. Wrr ~ N Non MIA "a s-ier
. tnrhss Nth an NriuAl Nawi % % tees a tIr-.'
u Hian n. io inrhss sfrnnd Nltt f~ri -
inch's rcass. ~ s-irn0s s~ra'rt "
uht - fesi a.. tnehes
Wsh aurup "a ~ ~ " = luitan az inrfr.
~fh a. srtuai tlup ~ f~sf 'url % n
Tfaurhut 90 q hres trrh.s s~ruud va 'f.
% inchss SrfAksf - tsa srs'.. -
Nitt fFff - tnfhfs
broad Jung Noa p D egrssrf s-'s
.fif = 49, a'trrtss VI e. fH.fsn az s1
s~rsnf wftH .i rrff Ir|Hrs W fssff"Hf H
inrtFt ftfrd ~uf - fsff II bel. HrH
Tssfs fs.fass. Mas
The sun., 1901-10-24

ia Isinpshl iss. Eseikon. ito Tots 81
"a, Hssn xsinp.sl Snh.i' iii' fssihoa TS,. .s 80,
erssSso s.,ss- ~ s"s'' y v.s.. M ,.i Ic,,i. no
-, ,.intrp , o.s, ia J.oosu. ,s,.
erssss s.,sH ~ ssT y.s,. s ~ Ys,.i. y, n".
f.e.islor Cordes z7' nge'si, w ""e'
wm Noorss .bsenc, iLon, ,he Lss, Se. foIss
W IN hr., ssns o. ". ., h n.ss' proved costly as
his susstrgi, Tailed but y. and Long Island s cSun %
y..sn, ant 10 he third game, 1bs scores:
-. Si crane SI 80. Meyer is k.i.I iso Total -
Lens i;irRS eS. S.unsn ,ss Hn inaf 81 To,,i % s.S
Pas, New yorN Council 4 Meier. isi. Moor
in Moore. ni Meyer iss G. ksfef' is'. loA''
S,uyy.s.n, Council Brown, 10 F,ry, ~
orih -. Quest isa pshIn,aae' u" 'o'Ai "S
uyys.ssn, s,,,, oGs.eb ,ss h,hsssssr s,ss ro, o..
R.sisa h8@s rs % bfoos:' ~ Hh is. Total M
sp nor. of the LIE lnsa..ass Lr.fss s,yI,.. ,syT.
.nd Cssualv v"mnAny n n" ,s,.n n,ns r.,
scores.
Mutual LIZ. In.arsne. company Rsboocs. i2-
Tinpson ~ Csreousli. iS "hhn,y. ~ Gar
r,selny and Casualty Company Team No.
FsrI... y. Ess, i'e =. hr'esen' Il" Massey III
''r'An' 'n Total, .,dSsp 20, o...
r,Hp.Ss SS.Ss ~ ~ csrssSsli, ~, Whitney. ioi Oar
Gstmsnn Life insursne. Company -Arnh.,.r.
IN MsboSei III Krn's. isS Hubsr'h' 1871. LsIser.
'' rninp ossr
FIDELITY and Casualty Company Team No.
ysT,ss' ysr.ss is iS fis ioi.i ~ I,o D''''"' '''' "
CefmanA ~. lnslfane. conpsny Annhs.s,' a.
ip Total. oe7
New York Life Insurance Company NeNbrs.
ri Ferguson iis. Conn i'i PerymAn las Vosei
w.,rnpol,,An lite insurane. Com pany- wsneh..
iS HodGers. isi Ciur. i0. whitney 10 Rand.
Metropolitan life Insurance Campany y-Warneh.
iSs Rodgers. iio. Clur iio whitney is7 Rand
Equtssis lie As,ur.ne. society Team No =
Mefi, l~ prscoll. in Hobart. u" fnedoefs
ia METER i"' ,a I9,,,i o. a.,
New Yors LIE lnsgr.nse Company nyuNsSsl,s,
sang IA Total 7ss
.Esuii.sle Llf- A-,qr.n'; Society Team SS :,
i77. Mereri. IN Total oio
League tournament Mas played last night The
scores.
ia Meyer. isi. JacssSn le7 Total seo
schmled iss, starr iss Total -'s
den, iD Meyer iss Jsss son ia Total, ss7
Metropolitan -Clinsen. Ioi. Keller iss. Leuly. ITO
Fisher. ibs. Arnold. las Total s2s.
IniHp oAsr 49,, 80.
NAtonh.hsus W. tsnooh' Is uhAn'' '~
Metropolitan CiinF.h 10 sherwood its heher
ioo Fisher. is. Arnold III Total NJ
on Iussdsy Might the team No / OF the Staten
,,., rissl "s.. "Ann "a uo.,.,.L
Acht 'ilb cam ~ 80 - az ~. -
IN NofrtH lss' an Duhe'' ~ Hes''' '~ '"'a
~ .--,,-,- ,,. -, u,.n.. "a. E,.,.,
80 .h,,n,,D' T.,sa ~ Wppc..h. ia. iota p
lAA Auttth w. hCN apel A"s .''@a' -
49, -, - nN's. ,,- r,...,
lnNlnchlc lemIr. Io>. hu4ns,, - hie'Ah'
w llurn' 70 NC ar, 10 ,a -. t,o..
lrh, ,'Ho 49, "a" q, = io,n IN D.,ons. is
Total. 'ai ,u,,n o,x,
y..h, ,1uh r,,r, 70 S.im.- 100 po,,v,e.
ie, "o''oi'' 10 30" "N'''' ''V' 's' '''' ''A
y,.n, c-,h Team No I, cr.m.r aS IIndemsnn.
i :" bech'e' i'' S'Aof'' '''' De'oHs'' u" ioA'
Inc Annktons s!tses 49, y. ", n,xs, ~
1910. 49,. 49, Mo-, ,res IN ,bS n,s, Fan.
~ ~ I'm D. II Ws,e.m,n In IN, ,hiTd IN,
scores u,-o,x,
.r,,.,o, p,.s Is AdsiaS a. ia ner,.u
The sun., 1901-10-24
Good Coli ny Nardon.

Sr,eial Csh, DoDa'6h n Inv SrN
LONDON. oct ~ On the links of ~"
Wc.t Herts Golf Club. Cassiobury Parh
Wa,ford. to-day. vardon made eighteen
holes in IS The other leading scorr-
were Rraid 20. 1ingcy -, and Taylor -
The sun., 1901-10-24
THE amor TROTS m 2,OI.
Makes . New Track Record at Memphis
hut Fails 60 beat Ills Own best Figures.

MEMPHIS. oct - With Just enough nip
IN the air 20 make tho weather ideal and
with the track fast. Tn. Abbot advertised
to 90 against the worlds record against
time. 2O7.. but sent against his own record
Of 2Osi.. failed to make good before the
large crowd gathered at the Memphis Drtv-
ing Park this afternoon, completing the
circuit In ?s lie succeeded, however In
making the fastest time he has made a.
seven -year-old and IN lowering the trottins
record for the Memphis track He got =S=y
In good style. making the first quarter IN
81 and the second In 81 The third and last
quarters were done In noble style. each In
So,,. "A o? gait Id Geers. the driver. stated
at the end Of the race that The Abbot was
not In his best form and that he would re-
ceive another chance on Saturday after
noon
In the nrst event. . 20 class pacing. Auda-
bon Boy had everything his own way. TAX
ing three straight heats IN ield of four. In
III. last heat, hslf-mile, he paced IN o9s.
starts this season and sustained his record
a. th. largest winner Of the season
Chain Shot. Is 10 Is IN the betting at tho
start, proved the star performer Ia the second
event. ?ii class trottlnsh taking thrsc straight &
lon Tho last heat was made In 2OoS, In
drivers Hoptas Crook. the fayorlte, won won
.iiT.r hifina''y cup Ss % sSo sBh'nins. The last
heat vas paced In 7osr Summaries.
2.3o class. pacing: purse 1900
Nsw Rlchmond. e. & tBenedicu ..........s
Df AonicAl b b (AcAlist.fi ............s
Tommy Mac, b & Mccarthy .-.........s 4
Tine -5os,. 3?t,s. iooa.
cS,s sss, sS, r:'Ss S F:s gsrs, s..,; :Oos
OnNArd silver. ch tGcers .........,t
Dolly Diilon, b. tSandefsi ..-.. ........s1 u .
Tine -7iIls. 2O71,. ?cssi.
7ns eiA.s pArius 10 wagon silver cup:
Hontas Crook ch & by bud Crook &C. X q.
lone bf m. tEd. Gaylord ........ ...........s
sunlsnd Belle h NJ. 10 q. HsrtweiD .....,...S y
lime 90. ?ts. 4.
To beat ?osl. trotung
The Abbot b. g by Chimes tGeere Loot
nme-1OA
The sun., 1901-10-24
rxc,,,us u.nc.. Racc. si we.,neid.

wrsrrirLp. Mas. oct - Although IN"
f.vor,tes won IN both race AZ Florence fnrs
to-day. the races we're exciting In ~"
,btrd heat u the ?.IS clns- pacing the Judge,
.harply questioned Fo, Who drov. the second
lnrs Ia. chance Wus gone. though. aud
H., ,,,uld not win the other two In the MN
heat ni tho - class ttoiung Nalkcr vas
suh.t .titu,.d for Van llou'~n summaries
The sun., 1901-10-24

r~sds rNt So tn ~Ffsf g. ifeI-sfIF Tr-rf'
sirfsst fuf SO dsts du'.ee At tttt
~ Hi'tsd spd the s1VeffI-~s r~sgs TIE - tf
~ thn .ssoCas tieA- -Ass
The sun., 1901-10-24

wui Moores absence fIom the Iss Nes noIss
IN IN, nrst game Of the broohpn y tola Ansnuh
Si.ss A tournament last alsht proved costly s
hiI sub.tsgts tAIiied but ~. and LONG Island Ioun
en won with cAss. Long lslana als' peN "'W
The sun., 1901-10-24

p.s.ed IN. sp mara twice and won '-o ss'ns'
TIE scores;
Excelsior -corsss. lss nu,'sr 'so' Rue is''
Evans ieli To.,enr 7ii, I9,a, f,sr ~ ,so. r.y,o,
10. Isinp.hl n 10. kseikoa: ~, Tots. ss'
,o.., -ss.,s.y' ,sa; Y Eselhor. iss. Taylor.
i,i Wsiupahl III. y EEeIhon. 10. Total s4s
Ar,os Nhlsr. rs. vas,. ~ oao"'''' '''
rHtHp oAhE
Arion mIler. isi: yss,. :" !ao'ena ''
r.e.i,ior Cordes. ~, Hueter ~. Rue. IN
Evans. IFS Toiten. ise Total. sit
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19

Some years ago Colonel Crisp was In
New York, and being In attendance Mt
n certain notable political gathering In
Madison Square Garden was called up
on for n speech. And did he acccpti
Well, rather! Running his fingers
through his hair, adjusting his vest
and pushing VI his coat sleeves, lac
started In to sprinkle eagle feathers all
over the stage. Now, the colonel Is n
stout man and has n thirst in proper
ton. In the curse Of his passionate
hnranguc he became very warm and
asked thnt some water be provided. In
compliance with the request n diminu-
tive pitcher and dainty little glass were
brought and placed before him.
Colonel Crisp looked at It intently for
a few moments, and then What Is
thisY" ne Numbered.
"W-w-water," timidly answered one
Of the vice presidents.
young man." beloved the colonel,
his nostrils quivering with suppressed
rage, either bring me a bucket and Il
gourd or lead me to the branch."-Kan-
a City Independent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19

A certain Memphian and his wife are
In the habit occasionally Of going out
Mt night to entertainments md social
affairs, and at such times they make
themselves solid with their little boy
by saying that they are going cut to
see n sick man.
One week these social affairs came
pretty frequently. On Monday night
they went to the theater and told the
lad that they had to sit up with the
sick man. Tuesday night they went
out to visit a neighbor and explained
that they were going to give some med
icine to the man that was sick. On
Wednesday night they proposed to at
tend an entertainment and apologized
to the young chap by saying they had
to put a plaster on the sick mans back
to draw out the pain.
Papa" asked the youth, us the sick
man In much painT"
Every much, my SON"
"And Is he pretty neal deadY'
"Yes; he's In bad shape"
The lad thought deeply for awhile
and then remarked:
well, papa, he can't die any too soon
to suit me!-Memphis Scimitar.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19
The Center OF the Ten rth.

or lntc years the general view has
been that the Interior of the globe,
though partly liquid, Is for the most
part solid. Some have considered Tint
n section through the earth would
show the following:
CD An outer solid envelope, (2) a
scmiiluid envelope, CD n fluid cnvcl.
opc, "a II smciiluid envelope, 90 II solid
nucleus. M. | results from n reduced
temperature only, No. . from n pres
sure and temperature not quite SUN
Client for liquidation, No. 3 from n TEN
pcrature sufficiently high to produce
complete liquidation, No. 4 from IA
pressure so great rs to prevent ever
the terrific heat which most certainly
exists deep down in the earth from
completely liqucfying the material on
which II works, ana No. 8 from n pres
sure which OvcrcOmrs completely the
liqucfying power even of the maxi.
mum heat of the interior.
This pressure Is estimated to be Mt
the enter OF the earth 1850 A3, 100
pounds to the square foot, n pressure
so enormous that no known substance
could fuse beneath II. Even hydrogen
at the highest possible temperature
would under such conditions become
as hard rs n diamond. Hence It seems
probable that, far from there being n
at the center Of the cnrth,
there Is n basis of intensely solid mat
ter therc.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19

zone day last fall" said n well
known Montana capitalist, 81 was rid.
ing on n train In my state and got 10 he
ON pretty fair terms with the train hoy
by buying II few of the things he had
to sell. II was not II very formal kind
Of a train, and when the boy had I'm.
ishcd his rounds he came over 10 SIT
with me and chin n hit, ms he said.
n willing enough, ns he was q sharp
lad and there was nobody else to talk
to, and he went right nj things.
"'Do you know he snid, 'thnt | can
tell by looking ut Il man mighty near
what he is. Now, there's that fellow
over there in the corner. he's II Chicago
drummer. | can tell him by the way
hc'lrts his money 20 ana the Hip style
he has when he talks to people. And
that chap over there with the silk hat
on; he's II preacher from n country
town, I'm dead sure, ana I'll go ask
him If YOU say So
II didn't say so because | didn't care
Il. continental, ana the boy went ON
with his descriptions OF the people on
the train. At last | asked him what
he thought | was. | had on II pretty
tiashy suit of light stun and was think
Ing | was looking pretty well, 40 | wns
willing TO risk the boys venture. lie
looked mc over for n full minute very
carefully.
"'Wcll,' he said ut last, you've got II
sloo of money, but | amt dead sure
whether YOU nrc n Cnttlcman or a gam
lcr.'"-Washington Star.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19
What She CouIdn't Do.

Not long back a young farmer in an
out Of the way corner wss successfully
sued for breach of promise by a local
beauty. Soon afterward there was a
big show In the n~eighborhood, and
Giles. as we will call him. decided to
60 by carriers cart.
He had Just made himself comforta.
bic In the last vacant seat In the vehi.
Gle when a young woman entered and
stood near the door.
Giles was the only nan In the vehicle,
and after a mile or so had been covered
a fussy old lady remarked to him:
"I'm thinkin 1t wad look better o. We
II We stood up an let the lassie sit
doom"
NAY, nay" said Giles doggedly.
THAT lassie be Sally. Sally once said
she'd mex OF sit up, an she did mex
Oi sit up. but she can't mex OF stand!'
And Sally didn't.-Short Stories.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19
Formed by an EARTHQUAKE.

Reelfoot lake is the largest body OF
water in the state, and II was formed
by an earthquake in 1911. People who
do not live in this section imagine il
but a pleasure resort for fishing and
hunting parties and do not know that
from its waters at least 1000 people
gain a livelihood.
There are W. wholesale fish houses
here and several at Hickman, KY, that
have wagons constantly on the road
bringing thousands Of pounds Of fish
daily for shipment. There are 1900
nets In Reelfoot, worked by some 800
people. Taking all that are connected,
directly and indirectly, with the fishing
and hunting, al least 1000 people earn
a living from the lake.-Nashyille Ban
ner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19
Complete E1tinRuishment.

Rupert-lt was n strange case! He
left the club one night to go to the
afterWard.
Harold-Disappeared as completely
as II the earth had opened and swal-
lowed him up, Ell?
Rupert-More so, II possible. In that
case he might have left his hat above
ground or there might have been a
crack left to show where he disap.
appeared as completely as II he had
married an authoress.-Puck.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19

surprised nt the agitation IN her voice.
Did Mm la Marquisc ring2" asked
Pierre, entering.
Some Tokay for NJ. lc Comtc, and"
with n slight pause, 'lct my little maid
serve IT,"
Pierre bowed and left.
did you hear Of other guests at ST.
RcmeT' asked the count, rcvcrting TO
the subject and troubled by the man.
ncr Of the marquisc.
Perhaps | dreamed it-likc my other
dreams"
Her tone Jared on him.
"Ah, these drnamsv' he said lmpa-
ticntly. Forget them. Think only Of
my love, of my devotion. oh, Celinc,
do you still doubt my loyalty
She did not reply, but glanced to.
ward the porticrc through which Jean.
cite was entering, carrying n small
tray.
"A glass OF wine for NJ. le Comtc.''
Nine. In Marquisc poured II into the
glass, while Jeanette stood modcstly
holding the tray. her eyes downcast.
Your health, NJ. lc Comto!"
ITO YOU, fair marqulse," replied her
lover, taking the glass. As he raised II
to his lips he perceived Jeanette, who
mt the sound of his voice had started
and uttered n little cry. The glass fell
from his hand and was shattered on
the polished floor.
flush, Jeanette" said the maruuise
ut Is only an accident. Here n broken
PlassrthCrc a broken heart"
"Oh, madame" sobbcd Jeanette, IL
did not know why you sen for mc!'
Child. this is NJ. IL Comtc de Waugh
rnrd, who did me the honor to ask me
I'm marriage somc three years ngo and
who has repeated the offer frequently
since then"
"Oh, madame, let me go.' cried the
girl.
Look, Jeanette" continued her mis-.
trcss, at the blue yes Of this proud
noble of n stainless race"
Mime. In Maruuise, let me go!
"ies, go. Forget that you once heard
words that meant less than the empty
air, for the May breczcs were mt least
laden with the scent of blossoms"
"Marquisc, this is n dangerous jest"
said the count in n low voice. His face
was very pale.
ut is no Jest"
"Ah, madamc!" walled Jeanette.
Her mistress patted her kindly on the
shoulder. Courage, petite. Let Pierre
console you"
The girl turned away, still sobbing.
"You desire to insult moi" cried the
count as they were left alone.
mo more than You insult me. The
great honor you did me in Offering the
fresh, unSullicd devotion OF your soul |
must Decline" she replied, with a state
ly courtesy.
"Hcavcns. Could n badinage with n
country wench stand between us and
happiness! l adore you! l worship
YOU
Take that worship to another
shrine" .-"; sTt.r~ ,g~s"'"". ,.-
mo, no! You cannot be so cruel!
Let me impiOre pardon for what sins |
may seem to have conmitted"-
"Secm!" she exclaimed sc%ornfuliy.
81 need no Our romance IL
dead. The shadow Of my dream is its
shroud."-New York Press.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19
She Was willing,

Young Bifkins-Before you give me
your answer, Miss Ethel, ! wan to tell
you that ! haven't a penny l can call
my own, but my father is quite
wealthy. and only yesterday he said
our home was sadly in need of a wo,
mans guiding hand.
Miss Ethel-Well, you might mention
to your father that ! would not be
averse to accepting a position as moth,
er TO his only boy.-Chicago News.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19
Not of That Nationality.

The Londoner tells the story Of a
gentleman who was much annoyed by
having his head pinched during the OPP
Grafton of hair cutting. The barber
apologized and explained that there
vas an unusual bump there.
Are you a phrenologist2" asked the
patient.
mo, sir" answered the barber. I'm
a Swede"-London Globe.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19
WHEN PEGGY GOES TO MARKET.

When Peggy takes her basket up
And of TO market goes.
I'm stupcfed with wonder AZ
How very much she knows.
she makes her way between the stalls
And with judicial air
Decides that this is 80 and So
And that Is pretty fair"
She knows II fsh are fresh or not,
And, wise as any owl,
She differentiated between
A chicken and a fowl.
She thumbs the breastbone Of the one
And pulls the others legs;
She squints her pretty little eyes
To test the new laid eggs.
The vegetables must be Just right,
For with a critics eye
Bhe scans them, not inclined to pass
Their imperfections by.
She calls the market folks by name;
All, what a lot she knows
When Peggy takes her basket up
And Of to market goesi
When Peggy does the marketing,
Ny heart with pride she fills; o
go along. a useless thing,
Except TO pay the bills.
Murray in New orleans Times. Demo
Crat
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19

Lying side by side In specially pre-
pared graves on the farm OF the late
Robert Bonner in New York are the
remains OF Dexter and Maud s, two Of
the greatest horses the world ever saw.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-07-19
Nome ElKurea.

you say that figures don't lie2 Well
permit me to fatty contradict you"
May | ask your ~business?"
"I'm a dressmaker. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.