davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-11-29
SchooI Notes.

A lecture course has been arranged in
Guiding such names as Chandler, Wen
ding and John Temple Graves The
proceeds are for the benefit of the school
library The first lecture is on Deem
Der q. The children will supply you
with tickets. One dollar for the course.
Variability industrious boys and
girls of good habits, We will fit you
for college, for business, or for profess
sian. We will multiply your chances
for success in life by twenty-five. We
will raise your station in life and place
you among the more intelligent class
of the community. We will provide
you with capable, earnest teachers, will
text books, and with a pleasant room
for recitation and study. Charges moth
ing. Apply at the Milford High School
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-11-29

New Novelty Goods. R. H. Pierce.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-11-29

5sc Muslins. See them. R. H. Pierce
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-11-29

Table oiIcloths, lie yd. R. H. Pierce
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-11-29
1901 NOVEMBER 1901

Handkerchief, Sc. R. H. Pierce.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-11-29

Double Blankets, 48o. R. H. Pierce.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-11-29
Laugh with where "The Laugh Comes
In"

Again Chas. w. Chase has succeeded.
He has dramatized Anstey's Twice
Versa" and converted it into a most
comical farce. Songs and dances are
bright and catchy and in every word of
the play there will be found laugh
Melville Daniels will present it at Ar
mory Hall, on Saturday evening, No
vember 3Oth. Mr.. Chase has been a
successful writer for number of years
and was the first to dramatic "Quo
Vadis." Many of his pieces are on the
road this season, among them being
Marie COrelli's ''Thelma," Hall Gaines
''Deemster" which he has dramatized,
and many others of his own creation,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-11-29
Delaware Free library Commission.

UbAdhuEO EEOo hADl0Ay OVMAuAooAvns
Newspaper clippings on Delaware
libraries wanted by the Free Library
Commission of Delaware, established
1901. The Free Library Commission
of Delaware wishes to keep complete
record of the growth of public, school
and travelling libraries in the State To
the end that it may successfully do so.
it asks librarians and all friends of IL
braries in Delaware, to send it clippings
or newspapers showing the beginnings
and growth of all libraries. Notes o.
Improvements, changes, new books
gifts, entertainments for libraries, ex
hibits in libraries, criticisms, reports
all will be gratefully received by thu
Free Library Commission at the Stat,
House, Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-11-29
Uniform Rate Of One Cent a Word Each
Insertion.

WANTED-5ooo bushels corn either shelled or
on cob sacks furnished. Steamer Emma Refs
Iol8 If
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-11-29

FOR sALE.-A good farm horse: a 4-yea,
old pacing colt, and a COW. W. E. Lank.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04

chodnie z odczytami, wyka-
zujac swei niemieckiei braci,
lak temu ,,grozacemu nie.-
bezpieczehstwu uiSc i ocalie
niemczyzne. A ci bracia
przyjmowali te odczyty, z
malemi wyjatkami, oklaskam;
i wynosili m6wce i jego
przyjaci6l pod niebiosa.
Pc drugiej stronie niepo-
k6j wzmagat sic z dniem
kazdym, a nawet byly chwile
zwatpienia. zwlaszcza gdy
niedopuszczeni do egzaminu
abituryenci poczeli opuszczac
gimnazya. ably sic chwvcie
zawod6w. ME wymagajacych
egzaminu; ]ednak "a porada
wr6cili, ably spokoJnie ocze-
kiwat uko6czenia procesu.
| tym razem wytrwaloSe
okaza'a sic skuteczna, bo
zapadf pomys slny ola polskich
glmnazyast6w wyrok sadowy.
Zamiast spodziewanego przez
polakozerc6w tryumfu mad
Polakami, spotkat ich gorzki
zaw5d, gdyz wykryto wpraw-
die. ze rzekomo kiedys
istnia|o take ,.tajne towarzy~
stwo.'' kt6re jcdnak cd daw.-
ma przestaloI zyc.
Ucichly krzyki iiakos cicho
sic zrobilo. wiec spodziewae
sic nalezy. ze dla gimhazya-
stow polskich. nadejdzie
sposobnoSe. ably mogli "
naukach, spokojnie dojst do
celu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04

slawienstwo ma te tysiace
milosiernych serc.
Wielebne Siostry Maj
swietszej Rodziny z Nazare-
tu prosz4 wszystkich dobro.
dziejow i przyJaci6l. aby
nadal raczyli pamietat 0 Mich
/ swa zyczliwoscia dopomagat
DO wykohczenia budowy no~
wego Szp,tala Polskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04

kiego podstepu. Da-
lei cesarzoWa wdowa
oz,najmi}a q, radz)e, ze
ma przysz4osc cesarz
Feng Flu ma zamlar
zmamienlc m stolice pam
silva ma Ha Nan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04
RoIski szPital
{zymsko- katolicki
! W Chicago.

w Chicago polski szpita
Matki Boze) z Nazareth ma
zostac wykohczony przec
koncem roku 1901.
Front tego pieknego gma~
chu, kt6rego Flany wykona
! robota kierowac bedzie
H. ]. SchIacks. zwr6con>
bedzie ku ulicy Leav,tt, od-
da.looy iednak cd ulicy 15c
stpp. tax ably gwar ha|as
kprz ME dochodzi} do wne-
trza. Budynek bedzie ogn;o-
.tEwa|y~s fire proof) 1e6x87
Stop. ME liczac kapl;cy. ktora
t~orzye bedzie osobne skrzy-
dlo ma wprost gIownego
wejscia. Gmach bedzie zbu-
dowany ciosanego kam;enia
i.|cegly.
Szpital ten urzadzony 40
sta'.ie pod}ug nainowszych
wymagah ulepszeh. Obszer-
ne i jasne sale wsp6lne, "
ktorych bedzie tylko po s
lozek, wygodnie urzadzone
pokoje prywatne. sale opera
cylne. laz,enki. sala gimna-
styczna, czytelnia, ma kazdem
pietrze piekne werandy, ja-
kotez wielka sala do przyj-
mowania osob. ktoreby
chcialy porady lekarsk;ei
Gree Dispensary). Jednem
slowem gmach ten tax co do
architektury. ]ak co do urza-
dzenja, pewn:e bedzie pier
wszorzednym szpitalem W
miescie i stanie sic chluba
Polonii chicagoskiej. Chorzy
znajda nietylko wszelkie wy
cody i troskliwa op;eke
Si6str. ale takze jaknajlepsza
pomoc lekarska.
koszta wzniesienia i urza-
dzenia teyoz gmachu wynosic
beda do $3.50, 900, 90.
! w Chicago licza 200, 900
Polakow; gdyby odliczye 2
tych czwarta Geese, kt6rzy
rzeczywiscie ME SO W stan;e
sic przyczyn:e do tel budowy.
& dyby pozosta'e $50. 900 Po-
lak6w zlozYlo r6wnoczeshie.
po iednym tylko dolarze. ).
szpital moglby bye oplacony
bez zaciagania potyczki. j
o6ara dolara ME zrobilaby'
tax znacznej roznicy " wy
datkach Polak6w. a pre-
el,iiwaIie sciagnsiaby blogo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04
SPISEK
poIskich g'imDazYast6W.

Pcdczas ostatnich tygodn'
pisze ,,Gazeta Toruhska'
przynos'|y nam gazety spra-
wozdana a ze Sremu, o wyniku
sIedztwa. wytoczonego wie!u
gimnazyastom polskim, kt6-
rym zarzucono nalezenie do
tax wv. zwiazku mlodziezy.
Q 'stnieniu takiego, tai
nego stowarzysze 1ia" dowie
dziet sic miaoo z rozmaitych
rapierow wykrytych prey
rewizyi u pana Leitgebra W
Oztrowie. a prokuratorya
uwaza|a "a stosowne, sprawe
te wySwietlit. Narobiono tedy
krzyku " calych Prusach,
wzywano pred sadly gimna-
zyast6w. klerykow i inne
osoby, a gazety polakozercze
glosno wzywa}y Rad. azeby
sic zajal sprawa. kt6ra miaia
rzekomo. "a eel krzewicnie
sroeiej nienawisci ku
>, ,Niemcom. ku wszystkiemu
co niemieckie, co tchnie du-
chem eermahskim'' = RE
komo take ma cclu organiza-
eva wojskowa, kt6raby nara
Ella Niemcy ma jakies ,,wiel-
kie niebezpieczehstwo'. a
nawet. ze ia organizacJ a za~
grazalby ca}osci panstwa
niemieckiego.
q to posadzono nawet o.
soby take. kt6ree poSwieci|y
sic wy]acznie sluzb:e Bozej i
Kosciola.
Ale ma TEN ME koniec.
Mian owicie posadzono czlon-
k6w takich ,,tajrych stowa-
rzyszeh" o zamiar odbudowa~
MIA niezaleznego pahstwa
polskiego, a gazety niemiec-
kie cieszyly sic iuz. ze
nareszcie udalo sic odkryt
wine Polak6w ! re wkr6tce
zostanie ooa udowodniona
pred sadem. Ale byl to
zawsze tryumf j MONA 0 MIN
powiedzie6 tylko, ze by}
r6wny temu, -kt6rym Sc.
uc;eszyl cesarz Napoleon pod
Lipsk,em.
Polakozercy pllnie wyzy-
skiwali czas. aby przy kazdej
sposoboosci wytykat Pola..
kom ich zbrodnie, jakich sic
r1ekomo dopuscili wzgledem
swej niemie eckiei ojjczyzny'
j byli wsr6d nich nawet tacy.
ktttorzy objezdzali Prusy Ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04
Drobne } Eella.

w PITTSBURGH. Pa,
bedz'e W dniach4. 81 6 Lipca
piaty zlo* zwiazku Sokol6w
polsk CHI.
CHICAGO. I Lipca. =
Piknik Spiewakow udal sic
znakomicie. Park Louisen.
helm przepelniony byl dobo-
rowa publicznoscia. Spiewy
wyszly bez zarzutu.
SOUTH BEND, IND. -
Policya aresztowala niejakiego
FIR. Site Omaha, Nebr.,
kt6ry przywi6zl soba zapas
falszywych pieniedzy takowe
puszczal W kurs miedzy poll
skimi salunistami ma zachod-
niej stronie. Jako wsp6lnIk6w
]ego aresztowano tez Fr. Ra-
.jera Fr. Sierackiego. ZaS lego
swiadk6w W tel sprawie u
mieszczono W wiezieniu An
drzeja Szulczewskiego j Jana
Banickiego. Wszyscy So Pola-
.kami j mlodymi> jeszcze.
DUNKIRK, N. Y. Tu.-
te. sly polski proboszcz ks. B
Swihko wyjechal do starepo
kraju.
PhAC1C A "a 4 W'IARusA! vi:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04
I2OWlRY
TElEGRAFlCzNE.
LIPSK.-O lichym

LIPSK.- O lichym
stanie fnansowym W
tym kraju Swiadczy
llczne upadaaie ban
k6w. Znowu upad}
tutaj Bank Lipski,
istniejacy cd lat 81,
kt6rego akcye jeszcze
pred paru dn,ami no.
towano ma 40. Ma
pokrycie 80 milion6w
d4ug6w, ME ma W
banku nawet 20 mi
lion6w. Wszystkich
dyrektor6w tego ban
ku aresztowano, W sly
stkie papiery gie}do-
we W Niemczech spa
daia ma 1eb ma sZYie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04

BERLIN, 30-go
Czerwca. : Cd IS lat,
Berlin, stolica Me
mice ME slyszal o:k'rzy- {:
k6w ma czesG francu-
z6w. Francuzi tracali
szklanki 2 fegmatyczl.
nymi niemcami, len, pijac
zdrowie N. Fourme
ra, zwycieRzcy w.ysc:ll:- u:
gu ma automobile
pomiedzy ParYzem i j
Berlinem.
SHANGHAI, l-go
l,inca. Markiz
Tfenghos wyslat de.
pesze ze Siaufu tresci
potwierdzajacej po,:-
gloski, ze l|' cesarzoWa, ]; = ! y q
wdowa odwleka po :
" rot do F ekinu, inu oba-
wiiajac sic zdrad ( i dziie 9 |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04

sly "a'
Ching Sing, prze-
wodniczacy komisy1
urzed6w cywilnYch,
pope}ni4 samob6jstwo
W Sian Flu dlatego,
ze cesarzoWa ME
chcia}a uwzgledni6
jego rady powr6cenia
natychmiast do Pc
MANILA. Po-
rucznik Edward
DOWnS Z plerWSZegO
pu}ku piechoty 1jeden
cywllny urzednik 20
stall zabici podczas
bitwy z powstancami
W poiudniowej czeSci
wyspy Samar.
Kapitan Woodburn
z oddzialem |''l 1890
.pullIikll:u.ple chloty zd''o- To-
by4 ob6z Samsona ma
wYsple Bohol. Jeden
zof"lerz zostal zabity,
a 4 rannYch.
Porucznik Nina
McNair wzi:tt do ME-
wolf 81 wstahc6w
W p6}n1ocnej czesci
prowincyl Tayabas ma
wyspie Luzon. %
PETERSBURG. =
Car uwolni} dzlenniki
/ W og6]e wszystkie
pisma Cd urzedowych
ostrzezen i kar i wyda}
dekret, na mocy kt6-
rego ostrzezenia ka-
ry So niewazne po u
p4ywie pewnego cza-
SU.'
WlEDEN. - Hra-.
bia Gilbert Hohen-
Won Ger4achstein
zosta} zamianowanv
pos]em austryackim
W MeksYku: Jest to
pierwszy posei kt6re-
go wysyla Austrya
do Meksyku Cd r.
1859, W ktorym zosta}
rozstrzelany cesarz
milan.
PETERSBURG.
OgromIna s., senls''acye n ''' j.
wzburzenie WYWolafa
tu i' wiadomosc d n Q wy
s}aniu ii. ks. Ks: Boborylh|s.k'ii.e,. '.i.,.
60 u. na s S'Y bir. oil
Bobr,yhski ''!, ,yt:'.' 4 wre ;''|;l;1 ;zyl ];
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04

carowi petycye zpros'
ba Q zaprowadzienie
konstytucyjnej formy
rzadu. We dwie GO
dziny po wreczeniu
petycy1, Bobryhski
juz by} " drodze do
Syberyi, Zona ksie-
|cia prosila cara 0 u
}askawienie, ale pros
by jej ME odniosly
zadnego skutku.
KS. Bobryiski jest
potomkiem smutne.j
pamleci, carycy ka-
tarzyny.
!. ROTTERDAM W
Holandyi. Prezydent
Transwalu Krueger
dozna} W miescie ma
szen1 nader mi4ego
przyjecla.
Nadworcu wystapi{
burmistrz miasta, de-
legacye licznych to- o,
warzystW aprzeli-:.
czone t}umy ludu.
Gdy pociag zatrzyma4
sic j Krueger wysiadl
z wagonu, muzyki
zagraly hymn naro-
dowy Boer6w, a z ty-
<iecy piersi wydar}
sic okrzyk la Geese
prezydenta nieszcze-
Sliwego narodu.
Move g}6wna "
sail mie)skiej, wyg1o-
sill burmistrz miasta,
odpowiedz;af Krue-
ger, %apewniajac ze
sprawa Boer6w ME
jest jeszcze stracona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04
BERLIN.
BERLIN. Car
1osyjsk' plr!;z'yja:l| "a q !:
DrOsZen;e cesarZa.nfes
mieckiego przyjecha-
MIA do Gdahska, aby
uczestnlczyG W wiel-
kich naneWrach w0i-
skowych.

PEKIN. Czi Flu
donosza, re W ca}ej
prowincy' chihskieJ
Szeng King papuja
grozne rozruchy. 20
wstaicy palai rabuja
wszedz1e szerzac po-
strach pomiedzy
mieszkancaml. w o.
kolicy Mukden wszy-
stkie miejscowoSci
zosta}y popalone, a
setkl mieszkanc0w
pomordow ane, Rosyj-
!. skie wojska nle wy
starczaia do t}umienia
r0zruch6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-04

PEKIN. = w ko-
ZACH wtaje niczonYch
wiedzs, re lpbo dw6r
chlhski powr6ci do
stollcy, Chinami Cd
tad rzadzi6 heda mo-
carstwa "a poSredn1c.
TWEEN dworu chinskje
go. Chiny pozostanq
pod m|iedzynaro']do- 9
wynn protektoratem, p:
jak Mandzu:rya pozi''o-
stale pod protel'khtora- h
tenn Rosy.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-28
Mark Beunitt.

A banquet at the University Club in
Buffalo, given in honor Of Mark Ben
nit, chief of the bureau of publicity
of the Pan-Ame rican Exposition, was a
fitting tribute To the genius Of the man
who has so successfully exploited the
merits of the exposition.
Mr.. Bennitt stands foremost among
newspaper men in the United States
today, having within the past year
proved his mastery grasp OF the re-
quirements of such an important posi-
ton. He not only knows what mate
rial is required, but he knows how to
get it and where and when to send It..
His work is known and appreciated by
every editor in the United States and
Canada.
He brought to the exposition an ex-
perience of twenty years in every
branch of newspaper work, reaching
all the way from the Crossroads Week
ly, to the Metropolitan Daily. He pos
sesses not only ability to do things
himself but the still more necessary
qualifications of being able to select a
capable staff and to inspire the mem
bers thereof with his own zeal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-28
Marvellous Mech "A a ism

A crane, said to be the most power
full in the world, operated by electric
ity, has recently been built by the en-
gineers of the Newport News Ship
building company, and it is to be used
In the construction of warships at that
port. The crane has a maximum lift
ing power of $50 tons, but this weight
can only be handled within a circle
whose maximum and minimum diane
tiers are lat feet and SO feet respec-
lively, but weights Of 10 tons and uu-
der may be handled throughout the en-
tire range Of the cranes operation.
One revolution of the crane describes
the circumference of a circle 2O7 feet
In diameter, but when the jib Of the
crane is at its highest point a circle
Of SO feet in diameter is covered, thus
permitting the crane to lift weights
within these dimensions. The pinion
wheels which effect the circular move
ment are driven by separate electric
motors, each capable of developing 20
horse power.-Chicago Journal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-28
"NiAGARA TO THE SEA-

To the uninitiated this may seem
rather vague, but should anyone be
DESTROYS of knowing something of the
beauties OF the most wonderful scenic
trip on the continent, if they will write
to the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation
Company of Montreal, that company
will be most pleased to forward them
illustrated booklet and folders descrip-
tive OF the trip, which embraces a sail
on their steamers through Lake Onta-
rio thence to the st. Lawrence river
through the picturesque scenery of the
1000 Islands (America's Venice), the
exciting descent Of the marvellous
rapids to Montreal, where connection
is made with the Richelieu Company's
palatial steamers for trip to quaint
old Quebec. After a nights sail and
on the approach to Quebec in the
morning, a magnificent panorama may
be seen by the tourist from the decks
of the steamers. The rugged and steep
cliffs, made famous by General Wolfe's
historic climb during the struggle be-
tween France and Britain for the pos
session of the key to Canada first
comes into view, and at the very pin
nacle Of these cliffs the antique, but
majestic forts crown the heights, then
as the steamer approaches the land
ing, many quaint and curious buildings
fairly reveling In historic association
are to be seen.
On landing at Quebec transfer is i'm
mediately made for trip down the low
er St. Lawrence to Murray Bay and
Tadousac, at which point two magnifi-
cent hotels have been erected for the
convenience and comfort of the Ameri-
can tourists, these hotels are owned
and operated by the Richelieu and On
taTio Navigation Company and are
luxurious in all their appointments
and are very popular with tourists
from all parts of United States and
Canada. The steamer then proceeds up
the famous Saguenay river, whose
magnificent capes amongst which are
Trinity" and Eternity together with
falls, mountains, etc., and peculiar at
mosphere (Which is combination OF
mountain and sea air. for the restora-
ton of health has no equal, make this
one Of the most delightful trips with
in the reach of the tourist on this con-
| tinent.
On the return journey one may have
the pleasure of exploring the many in
teresting places in the cities of Quebec
and Montreal before returning to their
homes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-28
CHAPTER XIV.

Mr.. Cowley shook hands with Mar.
jorie-deci6ed, after his first glance ut
her, that she was a nice SORT of a girl,
and then dismissed her from his mind
entirely. He was burning for an un-
interrupted ten minutes conversation
with his nephew, alone, that he might
relate the wonderful things that had
befallen him. Few men could boast
Of having seen three real ghosts. ono
after anotnt-! And Marjorie, like the
other women, was sadly in the way
just then.
However, there was no help for T.
Tea was waiting, and Mr.. Cowley.
and ham, and tongue, like a man who
had tasted all the way from Australia
When the cloth was taken away, his
uncle breathed freely again. The Ia
dies sat gossipping together before the
fire. The worthy banker rose, nudged
Charles in the side, and whispered.
Come with me a moment" Charles
followed him from the room, merely
pausing at the door to give a nod and
wink, expressive of great enjoyment,
to the group he left behind.
Mr.. Cowley seized his nephew by
the arm when they stood in the hall,
and dragged him up the stairs. A
lamp was burning in the turret-cham-
ber-a fire blazing on the hearth. See
ing this, as he opened the door, Mr..
Cowley started back with look OF
extreme surprise.
Why, those born fools cannot think
of putting you here to sleep" he
/ calculated.
Why not?" asked Charles, looking
extremely innocent
why not? The jadesi I'll have
no tricks played off on people under
my roof. know it is the fashion to
put the guests in the haunted room
/ to see if there really is a ghost there;
but, BY George. we want no such tests
here. They shall give you anothe,
apartment-it is like their impudence
! to get this one ready.
(TO be cOntinued)
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-28

CHAPTER XIII.-(Continued.
Words cannot express the pain you
have given me tonight" he said; but
let it pass. You are free. and have
no right to reproach you. Goodbye,
and God bless you. Rosei"
He kissed her hand, but she snatched
It away and sprang into the carriage.
She felt annoyed and out Of temper
When she reached home, she went up
into her own room and stood before
the glass 1t was a very fair face that
she gazsd at-he had often praised it,
and she knew her power well.
And he thinks I am going to beg
and pray for forgiveness, does he?'
she said, tossing her head wilfully.
I'VE shall see. after all, what crime
have committed, that need to trem-
BILE and shrink from his eye. Tomor-
row I will not-tomorrow l will show
him that II he chooses to play the part
OF Q tyrant, do not intend to take
that Of serf. He had better fetter me
at once"
In that mood she went to bed.
But ali, we should be very careful
how we part with those we love, even
though they only leave US for few
hours. Do they always come back?
OF II they do come, do we always know
Just how we shall meet them? 1t may
be as utter strangers, for aught we
can say. I have known those who
have loved each other dearly as they
said goodbye, and yet within three
months they stood face to face az cold
" as if they had never met.
But the case Of poor Rose was even
worse than this, for Mr. We're never
came again.
She had preserved a discreet silence
as to this episode in her history on
her return home. No one had ever
heard her mention Mr.. Vere's name
not one of her own family ever knew
that such a person was in existence.
Her woman's pride came to her aid.
She learned to live without him-to
be happy without him; yet he was not
forgotten.
And on this morning, when she sat
In her own room, thinking OF the past,
she had letter in her hand from him.
It had been forwarded with Others
from Mecklenburgh Square. The sim.
PIE words set her heart beating, SO that
she could scarcely see:
Rose was too hasty and harsh
with you long ago. Time has taught
me that there is nothing so precious
as your love. If l have lost it. l am
coming home to try and gain it again.
God grant may not be too late.
Ever yours,
Stanley We're"
Coming home. and to win here? But
how, and when, and where?
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-28
r RAILWAYS IN SPAIN.
The Most viilainousIy Bad in the VIII,
World.

The Most viilainousIy Bad in the Whole
World.
Railways in Spain are the most
vlllalnously bad in the whole world"
said Gen. Moscoso, a widely travelled
and highly educated native of Santo
Domingo. THE Spaniards refused to
permit the building of any railways
until twenty years after France and
other European countries had taken
up the new method of transportation.
because another invasion by France
was feared. When Spain finally con-
cluded to permit the building Of rail-
ways 1T decided that they should NOT
be Of the same gauge as those of
France, thinking that this would pre-
vent the use OF the roads for the trans
portation OF troops and supplies from
one country into the other. Today
there is but one standard gauge road in
Spain-that from Madrid to Barcelona
This being between inland points, Of
fers none OF the strategic opportunities
to France which Spain fears. This Is
the only good road in Spain, and It is
single track. The trains reach
speed Of forty-fve miles an hour. but
on the other roads twenty-five miles
is the limit, and the average lis twelve
They will stop anywhere for anyone
who wiz stand on the track and waye
his hasI. l once made a trip from
Barcelona to Malaga by rail. It ia
about 1900 miles and it required eight
, days We had no place to sheep in the
very ordinary day coaches. Magnifi-
cent express trains leave Paris and
Bordeaux daily for Madrid They are
fitted with every luxury, and the in
terror of the cars have the indescrib-
able charm of comfort and decoration
the French alone can give. The next
morning. however, you are awakened
before daylight and compelled to move
into the Spanish cars on the narrow
gauge. When the sun rises and Won
realize your uncomfortable and taw-
dry surroundings in the Spanish cars.
you fail to admire even the great nat
ural beauty Of the Spanish scenery
through which the train passes
Washington Post.