davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
SOUTH BEND Int

SOUTH BEND, Ind. -
Umari pc czteroletnjem cier~
pieniu ma suchoty OBJ. Stani~
s}aw Pierzyhski, zamieszka]y
prey West Perkins ullcy.
Pred Smierc;a lezal W 36zku
mocno chory przez miesiac.
Pozostawia or zone i siedmio-
70 ma}ych ieszcze dzieci.
Pogrzeb odbyt sic: W pi%sek
z ko$cio}a sw. Jadwjgi IA
cmentarz Cedar Grove. Ma
leza} on do Tow. Sw. kazi-
mierza. Liczyf okolo 45 lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28

pierwszy maj p. StaszkiewiczE !.
pred rokiem zostal zab;ty we
Ifabryce Chicago steel
Works. Wdowa wniosla.
przez swego adwoka F. w
Janosa skarge Q $1,000 odsz..
~kodowanis. MIN przyszio do
rozprawy, agent kompanii
oskarzonej ofarowal pani
Turk $1,000. ,jezeli cofnie
skarge. PAM Turk przyjsla
pieniadze, cofnela skarge. ale
ME chcia}a adwokatowi zapla-
cit jego nalezyto$ci. "a to
adwokat kazal ia aresztowat
i byi tax zlosliwy. re uczyn'l
to W dzieh jej $lubu.
ERIE, Pa. = Karcl Jarec-
XII, prezydent tax wv. 'Jarec :
XII Mfg. Co" fabryki zelazne).
jeden z najbardzicj znanych
obywateli i przedsieblorcdw
W Erie, umarl nagle ma udar
sercowy. Gdy Q tenn donie.%.
siono s'ostrze jego, PAM Emf.
Iii Drozewskiej, ia w kllka
godzih po Smierci brata z zaIu
umarla. Sp. Jarecki urodzil
sic W Poznaniu r. 1897, a do
Erie przyby} W r. 1852 tn
za}ozyi swa 6rme. Zadne z
lego dzieci po polsku ME
m6wj.
- Kar0l Mo-
|rawski przyszed}szy do miesz-
kama rodzic6w swoich zazadal
by mu zgotowano sniadanie
| jak sig widzi" a re matka
rozkazu tego natychmiast ME
wykonala, zaczal okIadat OLGA
|, matke i niszczyc meble. Ma
krzyk W mieszkaniu przybyh
|policyanei i chc;eli go aresza
towac. p. Karol sprzeciw'a'
Sc temu - dopiero po porzad
mem osmarowaniu go pa|kami
:poszedt ma sn'adanie do aresz-
tn, gdzie muei jak SIC w'dzi
20 dni przesiedzie&.
BAY ? Mich. - Ia
Istaraniem wiel. KS. koz'ow~
Iskiego, proboszcza tute)szej
Epo>skiej parahi, ouaz obywa-
Alexandra Nied1ie}skiego
}s~awiaza}o sic tu pohk'e k6iko
pod nazwa
EAlexandra F1edry.
i BAY CITY, Mich. 1870 Jan
|Franckowiak -, Charles 7ostali
|aresztowani i o~sadzeni we
wiezieniu "a w}ananie sic /
'kradlez skor " skiadzie Iud.
'wika Grabowskiego dnia 20
grudpia. Aresstowani W salu~
ME Jana Slaziasls'ego. przy-
sic do why. Salchi POI
re wyns}as Francko-
fwiaka do pomocy i zap'acil
Emu cato 81. Skradzione sk6ry
500 spr2edali pew
menu handlaszowj, kt6ry te-
|raz takze wp1acze sic " biede.
| M,chat Siawihski, 15-letn,
Echlopak, 3osts] a~resztowany
"a kradziez nosiadzu wartosc,
$50 z fabryE Lewis Manufac-
turing Co. Skradzione pred
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28

Wis. zaupelnuie spustoszyI = mis- I
sto. MiejseowoS6 e jest polozooa
0 96 mil to ztad Jeden sk}ad j 50
lun podobno tylko zdobia ruiay. w
wiosce tel sie try sk}a-.
dy departamentowe, sklad ubrah,
try hotele i trzyrascie salnn6w.
Budynki to ME byly wysoko ubez-
pieczone, q v mie6cle ME ma lad
nych apa,at5w do gaszenia ognia.
Praca mad odbudowaniem miaste-
czka " gruzach ma sig rozpoczac
natychmjast
-. - -r-r ~. .r l@E#. = " ... .". .
OMAHA, Meb, 80 Lutego.-
Arlsztowano James'a Callahan, o.
skarzeonego o uprowadzenie mfo-
diego Cudahy, W celu wyzyskana cd
OLGA $685. CO ty:uiem okupu. Mo-
dy Cudahy poznaf " aresztowanym
z~}oczyhce, a take iden:yikowali~
go: Daniel II. Buovies, trudniecy
SIC wynajmywaniem powoz6w
w}ascicielka dorau, W kt6rym Cali
,ahan wynaja} mieszkanie, gdzle
wieziono uprowadzonego ch}opca.
Callahan ma lat. SO i zostaf r.
1898 skazany "a rabunek ma 5 lat
podytu W domu karuym.
ZST. LOUIS. Mo. 49, Many
W tym roku wyjatkowo ciep}a
zime. Opr6cz kilku: dni' nieco zim-
~niejszych, przewaza4 pow,etrze
kwietniowe, a nawet majowe:.
Okoliczni farmerzy przez: ca}y nsie-
siac uprawali role, i spodziewaja.
sig dokrego urodzaju' pszenlcy.
GREAT BEND. Kas. -
Marsza}ek miasta kaza1 zamkn9&
s3edem salun6w tego mi asia. Ma
ssepilo to wskutek ubhwa}y po-
w2ietej przez komitet obywateli.
OSYwatele postanowili rozbiiaG sa,
luey, kt6re by znale4li otwarte.
WICHITA. Kas., wydano
ro5kaz stray pozarnej, azeby mo-
t}aeb uliezny. napodajacy ma SYM
XII, oblewa1a strumieniami zimnei
woody i ares1towa}a nastgpnie~
~spra~e6w zaburzec. Stray pozarnej
prz7s}uguje att ybaoyc policyi:
LEAVENWORTH Kan. -
CDterdziestu zbrojnych farmer6w
idaew sladY apostolic p. Nation,
napadlo salon braci' Lookuer W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28

jak tYlko otrzyma tekst konstytu-
cyl kubahskiej. Pan Mckinley
zapowledzia}, il zyczeniem jego
jest, aby odpowiedzialros6 W tel
sprawie spadfa ma kongres.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, 20
lutego. - Parowiec "City of Rio
ide Janciro, gdy wp}ywat dis rsno
do zatoki San Francisco uderzy4
o ska}y iw dziesie6 minut zato-
maxi Re 20s ludzi. znajdujacych sic.
ma porawc1 zna}az{o smicrG W g}e-
bach morskieb 131 ludzi. Kata~,
strofa ia spowodowana zosta} gesta'
Fmg4a. A wielA2 strate W ludziaeh
~a}omaczyc nale5y tenn re parowlec
zatona} tax paedko, ze ME by}o
dosyG czasu n spuszczen,e 1odzi
rasankowych, Okret BRO de janet
70 p@ynal'z Hongkong, Chioy, by}
juz: o 8 dnj sp6zHiony, Przyby}
pred port juz ostatniej noey. lecz
z powodn panujacsj wislkiej mg}y
kapiban zatryma}: statek IA noe,
bcjae: sig jakiego wypaaku. O go
dzin;e 4. minut 80 saatek snowa ma
morze. ruszy}.i wszystko' s7so dobrze
gdy aagle 0 godz.. $40 us}ysaano
g}uchF trz>sk parewiee eaaym
przoden .uderzy}'o podwodne ska
~. WsekazoSe z zaAsgi pesa2er6w
spa}a leszeze o tym' ezasse i q po
wiekssej caeSci zgiDsi. K.pitas pa
rowca Wood wydaA rezka4 zs}odze
obudasa,a p~asazer6w i spuszczenia
todz> ratunkowych-Z peezatku ME
z&paaewa} wiolki popboeA wsr6d
zbudeonYch. p~asaasr5w. lecz W 10
minst, po wypadku, gdy wszyscy
~poc@uli, ze parowlec raptownie
idzia.na dino, zapanowa}a straszna
rozpacz i zamles8anie Pa zgubio-
nyn, okrecie. Zde}ano spu6cid tylko'
dvie @odzie. Zrespaczeni p~asazero~
VIE zaczeli wskakiwat do NORA j
ni>wielu Z tycA zdo}a}y uratowa6
p<sybv}e ia pomoc stalk, l}odzie
,sybacse. Karitan Wood. aie oAeia}
Isle ratowa6 j possed& na dino wraz
lie swoim okretem.
Pod&us zesnania asystenta
kapitana Jordana. wilma eaaego nie~
szcze6cia spada ma kapl,ana Ward
kt6ry dal rozkaz ably pojechano
dalej, pomimo gestej mg}y, praw-
dopodobnie : powodu. 10 okret SIG
sp6zDi} W swej podr6sy Q try dni.
z RHINELANDER Wis. do
nosza. ze polar aki wybuchl v no
|cy : wtorku ma drode v dzielnich
|handlowej miasteczka Woodruff
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28

TOPEKA. Kan. donosza:
- Oddsia1 z IS bah pod dow6dz-
TWEEN PAM Carrie Nation przscie-
ga! " ~zaprzesz}a niedsisle aliee
rozbijaj2c drzwi, otna j mebae So
lun6w. Polieya rozbila t}am bah, .
dw6ch policyantdw uchwyci"szy
pani4 Nation pod ramie. saprows-
dzi}o j. do stacy polieyInej i POI
stawiono ja God. kaucye. Pdzniej
trzech wlascicieli dom6w wyjefo'
ma MIA waaanty "a niszczenie Was
nosci.
Pc ~spedzeniu jedncj necyw
wiezieniu PAM Nation o6wiadoea,
ze z przyjemnosci, spedza wolns.
chwile W wiez'eniu, ~spodziewa sic
tam pozosta6, dop6ki ssdz'a Hazen'
dobrowo ME wypusci jej NJ
wolnosG. Nieustannem. 6piawaniem
hy,nn5w pani Nation w'elce wpa~
ola wn,esmak wszysskim wiez-
niom, kt6rzy navel noe"a por2
spaG spokojnie ME moga. Do So
diego przemawia' PAM Nation za1
wsze pogardliw1e zamlast "Your
honor! [Szanowny sedzle
-'fYour dishonor'" Nleszanowny
sedzio"I:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28

Z WICHITA Kansas, donosza
pod dn. Is Lutego, re W n~asasteezku
W1sfeld W Kansas tlumy bah
oszala]e "a przyk}adem ~szalonej
baby Carrie Nation. rozbijsjacej
s.ekiera salony, - napadly " owen
miasteczku ma karczmy, by je
ziemia zr6wnaG. Przeszlo 500 bah
zgrsmadzilo sig W metod yskim
zborze i wyruszv}y ma, wIpraw9....
Gdy przysz}y do salonu braci
Schmidt, ci dobyli r~ewolwerow i
wezwali t1um do op~ussezenia ich
lokalu. Baby zamiast s}usznemu'
wozwaniu zados6 uczynit, zaoze}y
slekieraml bare rabae.
Schmitdtowe rozpoczeli ogien
i jedna babe smiertelnie a druga
dose ciszko poraniIi. Naturalnie,
re pozosta}e znyw2fy co 3ywo.
P6zniej zgromadsil sig t}um mez-
ezyzn, xt6ry illegal ~pantolon o.
wych bah i.grozi} lynczowaaiem
salonist6w. Ma ~szczescie ich ME.
znaleziono.
Mayer niasta Albright, zada
pomocy nilioyi
DOBRY STOLARZ, kt6sy
przez dlugie' lata prncowa1 v Ame-
ryce v wielkiej fabryce stolarskiej,
vyrabiajaoy szezegdlnie drzwi l
okna oraz wsxelkie. sprzety domo"
we ~ do caego posiada 'dine nsj~
nowsze maszyny pragnaaby o.
siediid SIG v jakiej osadzie miej"
skiej misdzy Polakami. - Ktoby
wiedaia4 Q st6sownem ola niego
miejscu, niechaj raczy napisad do
Redakcyi W1ARusA v Winona'
MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
D., G.

WASHINGTON, D., c. ~
Rad Standw Zjedpocsonych jest
bardzo zaniepokejony wiadomo-
6cia, ze fsldmarszalek hrabia Wal
dersee ma zamiar rozpocz46 oa
nowo kampanie wojenna przeciw
Chlnom. General Chaffee zawiado-
mil Rad amerykaaski, re hrabia.
Waldersee wezwa} go do wsp6{~
udzislu W novel ekspedycyi. Wo@
bee tego Rad amerykahski musi
sic zaraz zdecydowst, czy wezmie
udzia} " dalszej walce z Chinami,
czy tel pozostanie ma uboozu.
hWestya IA Deoz1e PorusZon2
ma posiedzeniu gabinetu. Rad
amerykahski jest przeciwnym
wszelklm dalszym xojennym kro-
kom.
WASHINGTON. D G. - Pre-
zydent Mckinley zawiadomi{ se~
nat, lie zwola nadzwyczajn2 sesy2,
jak tYlko otrzyma tekst konstytu-
cyl kubanskiej. Pan Mckinley
zapowledzia}, il zyczeniem jego
jest, aby odpowiedzialnos6 W tel
sprawie spadfa ma kongres.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28

tion f,la :. gIdwne !, obsronSs
sprawmursyn6w.
- s54
ARKANSAS CITY, Kas.--'
Dzis upiyE4} termiu, dany prze1
komitet wstrzemieziiwo5ci saluni-
ston do wyprewadsenia zig = mis-
sta j tenie komitet obchodzil wszy-
stkie karczmy. ably sic przekon.t,
czy sic zast6sowali karczmarze do
tego rozporzadzenla. W dw6ch
mieiscach ME ~dopuszczono komite-
towych do wnetrza. Naradzaja sig
obecnle mad tenn co maja 2 opornY,
mi zroblG.
~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
Mich. - Karc

DETROIT, Mich. Karo]
Brock, kt6ry zostal pred
kilku tygodniami strzelony
|przez Maxa Zietek, lyle, lecz
stan jego grozne hudzi oba~
wy.
N. Y. Pow
stall tutaj nowy inte7es Po]ski,
a mianowicie mlody pan w.
J. G6rski zakupif ,,Stereop~
ticon" i przedstawia obrazy,
dotad widoki z wojny hisz-
pahsko~ametykadskieD j. fiji
'pidskiej. Dctad dial on tylko
diva przedstawienia ma hall
parafalnej $w. Ssanislawa
tie wypadiy calkiem dobrze
tax pod wzgledem obraz6w
,ak i 6ransowo. hEzedsiebior-
czy m(odzieniec otrzymal "a
raz zam6wienie ma szeSe vie
czor6w tutaj W Buffalo, IA
fairy" para6a|ne, a ma on
zamiar objezdzat takze inne
miasta.
PRZERWANE WESELE.
l. Chicago ILL.,, ~ lutege,
Wdowa PAM J6zefa Turk wy
sz'a byla "a maj i cd dw6ch
godzin zaledwie zosta}a pania
Staszkiewicz, a goscie vessel
nj siedzieli PREY stole. kied,
wszedt konstabel z rozkazen
a~resztowania PAM mlodej
PAM Staszkiewicz musia|s
kilka godzin spedzie W eel
wie,ienia powiatowego, min
kaucya "a MIA z'ozono.
Pow6d ares1towanja by
nastepujacy: J6zef Turk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28

~LEAVENWORTH Kan. -
C~DteTdziestu zbrojnych farmer6w
idaew 6ladY apostolic p. Nation,
napad}o salon braci' Lookuer W
WILDWOOD, by go, zniszczyd i rozbl&.
Gay s,ostra, w~}a6olciela, PAM Hud~.
SOD, wyst4pi&a " obron1e w1asuosei
ieden 2 fscatyk6w w~ystrza}em :
k>rabiDa zyeia ia pozbawi}.. Szeryf
a pomocnikam, uda}. sic ia m,ejsce
>~,eszczeseia sprawcy pewnescia
bed4 .resstowani< Spodziewaj4 sic,
1e IA zbrodaia przeciez mole ma
k}opi w}adze stapowe " Kansas do
energieznego wystapienia.
TACOMA, WASH. = Ma
wiosne oddane zostan4 d1a uaytku
osadnik6w " ldacho 4le 900 ARROW
nowyeh. hogatych graat&w. Terry
torya to stanowi{y rszerwaoJe In
dyan i odstapione .ostaly przss
mich rzadowl "a $500. COO.
TOPEKA, Kas. - Carrie Ma
ton wstspuje ms arcne polityczna
i wydawac .acznie pismo P, t
"Poczta rozbijaczy" THE sma-
sher's MALI. Pierwszem ;ej zada-
MEM bedzie przeprowadzid wyb6r
..Czystego oziowieka' ma mayora
miasta. Zamlary swoje oglosila
ona publlcznie~ Pismo Carrie Mas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

When read Agatha's letter-the
last, for more reasons than one. that
shall ever receive from her-I seemed
to feel as never before what l had
done to blast your two lives. For the
first time realized to the full that
but for me she might have been happy
and you the respected husband of the
one grand woman to be found in Por-
chester That had loved her so
fierceiy myself came back to me in re-
proach. and the thought that she per-
haps suspected that the blame had fall
en- where it was not deserved aroused
me to such a pitch that l took the sud
den and desperate resolution of telling
her the truth before she gave her hand
| to Philemon, and never paused till
reached Mr.. Gilchrst's house and was
ushered into his presence.
He was lying on the sitting room
lounge, looking very weak and eX-
| hauSted. while on one side of him stood
| Agatha and on the other Philemon,
both contemplating him with i'll con,
| cealed anxiety. | had not expected to
| find Philemon there. and for moment
| | suffered the extreme agony of a man
i who has not measured the depth of the
| plunge he is about to take. but the
sight OF Agatha trembling under the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

DEAR PHILEMON My father is worse.
He fears that if we wait till Tuesday
he will not be able to see us married.
Decide, then, what our duty is. | am
ready to abide by your pleasure.
AGATHA.
The following is from John label to
his brother James, and is dated one
day after the above:
DEAR JAMEs-When you read this, |
will be far away, never to look in your
face again unless you bid me. Brother,
brother, | meant it for the best, but
God was not with me, and have made
four hearts miserable without giving
help to any one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

say, but her manner changed, and
henceforth she glanced his way as
much as mine and with nearly as much
emotion. II am waiting to hear what
you have to say" she exclaimed, lay.
ing her hand on the door, so as to leave
me no opportunity for escape. l bow
ed and attempted an explanation. Aga
tha," said l, 1.-The commission was given
to James, and he rode to Sutherland
town to perform it, but it was on the
day when he was accustomed to write
to you, and he was not easy in his
mind. for he feared he would miss
sending you his usual letter."
And then told the story you know
so well-how took the money and
how, after Mr. Gilchrist had accused
you of the theft, you found out my
guilty secret and told me that you had
taken my crime on yourself and how
afterward my virtue was not equal to
assuming the responsibility for my
crime.
John" she said-she was under vio-
lent restraint why do you come
now?"
| cast my eyes at Philemon. He was
standing just as before, with his eyes
turned away. There was discourage
ment in his attitude, mingled with a
certain grand patience. Seeing that he
was better able to bear her loss than
either James or myself. l said to her
very low: II thought you ought to
know the truth before you gave your
final word. l am late, but would
have been too late a week from now"
Her hand fell from the door, but her
eyes remained fixed on my face.
at is too late now" she murmured.
''The clergyman has just gone who
united me to Philemon"
The next minute she had faced her
father and her new made husband.
Gather. YOU knew this thing. Keen,
sharp, incisive. the words rang out
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

DEAR JONI am going to be mar
ried. My father eNacts it. and there
is no good reason why shall not give
him this final satisfaction. At least |
do not think there is, but if you or your
brother differs from me
Say goodby TO James from me. /
pray that his life may be peaceful |
know that it will be honest.
..,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

"DC0T JOhn, @!lC iOfOle.
am bearing it nobly and have devel-
oped tastes | did not know possessed.
And no one seems to think | am out of
place, nor do feel SO, only do not tell
JameS-there are movements in my
heart at times which make me shut my
eyes when the lights are brightest and
dream. if but for an instant, of home
and the tumble down gateway where
have so often leaned when some one
you know who it is now, John, and l
shall not hurt you too deeply by men
tioning him-was saying good night
and calling down the blessings of heav-
en- upon a head not worthy to receive
them.
Does this argue my speedy return?
Perhaps, yet | do not know. There are
fond hearts here also, and a life in this
country's center would be great life
for me if only | could forget the touch
of certain restraining hand which
has great power over me even as a
memory. For the sake of that touch
shall l give up the grandeur and charm
of this broad life? Answer. John. You
know him and me well enough now to
say.
DEAR JAMES Why must | write?
Why am not content with the mem
CRY Of last night? is it because that
when the cup is quite full, a cup that
has been so long in filing some few
drops must escape just to show that a
great joy like mine is not satisfied to
be simply quiescent? | have suffered
so long from uncertainty, have tried
you and tried myself with so tedious
an indecision, that now that | know no
other man can ever move my heart as
you have done the ecstasy of it makes
me oyerdemonstratiye. | want to tell
you that | love you; that | do not sim
ply accept your love. but give you back
have heaped upon me in spite of my
many faults and falings. You took
me to your heart last night and seemed
satisfied, but 1t does not satisfy me
that just let you do it without telling
you that | am proud and happy to be
the chosen one of your heart and that
as l saw your smile and the proud pas
sion which lit up your face | felt how
much sWeeter was the dear, domestic
bliss you promised me than the more
brilliant but colder life of a states
mans wife in Washington.
DEAR JAMES, do not, cannot, be-
lieve it. Though you said to me in
going out Your father will explain it
ALL, do not content myself with his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

"You, too!n' she s1crickcd "And | haro
just secorn to loDe, honor and obey ao1.P'
u saw it in your face when he began
to speak
Mr. Gilchrist dropped slightly; he
was a very sick man. and the scene
had been 2 trying one.
IF did" was his low response. cit
was but lately. You were engaged
then to Philemon Why break up this
second match:'
She eyed him us if she found it diff
cult to credit her ears. Such indiffer
ence to the claims of innocence was in
credible to her. | saw her grand pro-
file culver, then the slow ebbing from
her cheek of every drop of blood indig-
nation had summoned there
"4And you. Philemon" she suggested.
witha somewhat softened aspect-''you
committed this wrong tgnorantly. new"
er having heard of this crime Tou
could not know on what false grounds
/ had been separated from James"
l had started to escape, but stopped
just beyond the threshold of the door
as she uttered these words. Philemon
was not as ignorant as she supposed
This was evident from his attitude and
expression.
Agatha he began, but at this first
word, and before he could clasp the
hands held helplessly out before her.
she gave Il great cry, and, staggering
back, eyed both her father and himself
in frenzy of Indignation that was all
the more uncomfortable from the SUI
perhuman effort which she hitherto
made to suppress it. You, too!' she
shrieked. You, too, and / have just
sworn to love, honor and obey you
Love you! Honor you, the uncon
scionable wretch who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

DEAR james, am going away. l
am going to leave Porchester for sew
eral months. am going to see the
world. did not tell you this last night
for fear of weakening under your en-
treaties-or should | say commands:
Lately 1 have felt myself weakenin"
more than once, and | want to know
what it means. Absence will teach nc
absence and the sight of new faces
Do you quarrel with this necessity? Dc
you think | should know my mind
without any such test? Alas. James. it
is not simple mind. and it battles M"
at times. Let us then give it chance
If the glow and glamour of elegant city
life can make me forget certain snatch
es of talk al our old gate or that nighi
when you drew my hand through your
arm and softly kissed my finger tips.
then | am no mate for you. whose love.
however critical. has never wavercsl
from the first. but has made itself fell
even in rebulie, as the strongest. sweet
est thing that has entered my turbulent
life Because l would be worthy Of
you | submit to a separation which Will
either be a permanent one or the last
that will ever take place between YOU
and me. John will not bear this as
we'll as you. Yet he does not love me Is
well. possibly because to him | am sim
ply superior being. While to you ! an
living but imperfect woman. wh'
wishes to do right, bat can only do SO
under the highest guidance.
DEAR JONI feel that | owe you 4
letter because you have been so pa
tent. You may show it to James if
you like, but | mean it for you as an
old and dear friend who will one day
dance at my wedding.
/ am living in a whirl of enjoyment.
am seeing and tasting of pleasures
have only dreamed about till now.
From farmhouse kitchen to Mrs. Al
drews drawing room is q lively change
for a girl who loves dress and show
only less than daily intercourse Will.
famous men and brilliant women. But
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

I4n npxt letter was dated some
ns@utls later Il was to iahilemon:
EAR pi.LEMc% The gloves are too
sia:lII; besides. never wear gloves. [
!,1tn their restraint and do not feel
there is any good reason for hiding my
hands in this lit,le country town, whore
everybody knows ne. Why not give
them to Hattie Weller: She likes such
things, while have had my till Of fin
cry \ girl whose one duty is to care
! fer dying father has not room left
(, for vaniticS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

Go BE ( outinred)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

DEAR JAMES, do not, l cannot, be-
lieve it. Though you said to me in
going out Your father will explain it
ALL, do not content myself with his
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-01-17
A story abont wI,berforcc.

Before he became a bishop lie had
been archdeacon Of Surrey. and his old
archdeaconry became part of his lat.
er bishopric of Winchester. AT meet.
Ing of the clergy at Chaplain his chap.
lain told him thai an old Dir. -. who
had been many years In the diocese
was yexed AT having been forgotten.
Yes" said the bishop; Il have not
the smallest recollection of him. but |
will make IL all right and will go out
and speak 10 him. Which is he?" lie
was pointed out, and the bishop made
his way 10 him:
MY dear DIR. -. ! have not had a
moment for a real conversation with
you. need not ask how you are after
all these years. Do you still ride your
gray mare?"
Yes, my lord, How good of you to
remember her." etc.
The chaplain, who was within ear
shot, said when he again came near the
bishop:
"fhen you did remember DR. =
after allg"
Not a bit of It," said the bishop. u
saw the gray hairs on his coat. and /
CHANGED the animals sex.'-''kegan
Paufs Memoirs"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-01-17

men and resources surpasses all of Its
predecessors and which il Is claimed
will reach the pole II IL is within the
range OF human possibility. All of the
expenses Of this American expedition
are TO be borne by Mr.. Zlegier and it
matters not how great they may be
II has been the hope OF Mr. Ziegler
ever since he was young man of H.
TO solve the secret of the frozen north
and now he claims he has found the
person capable of doing II. Mr.. Zlegler
Is himself too old TO accompany the ex-
petition further than Greenland
Mr.. Baldwin, who will conduct the
perilous quest Is rugged. hardy and
courageous traveller, Injured TO the prl-
yations and alive TO the dangers which
attend all attempts at reaching the
pole. Mr.. Baldwin accompanied Lieut..
peary In his efforts 10 gain the pole in
1893 and In 1891. and was n conspicu.
Gus member OF the expedition which
was commanded by Welman two
years ago.