The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

That's very nice, he said, on inspec-
tion. Now, III dictate one letter, and
then you come in the dining room and
get something to eat. know you haven't
been to your supper. While we are eat
ing l will tell you Of some other matters,
and we will kill two birds with one stone.
Get out your note book. "
"To save time, replied, perhaps l
better take the dicta ion on the typewriter
direct, and not have double work trans.
lating my notes. You will find can
keep up with you very readily"
A brief letter was soon finished, and as
was locking up the typewriter for the
night he continued II must say you
possess an accomplishment have yet to
meet in even my Washington experiences"
and he led the way into the dining-room,
now almost deserted.
AS one of the girls came forward TO
take our order, | noticed a grouping of
colored ribb ms in her hair and a great
fluffy bow of black lace at the throat
"Jessie," | exclaimed, as the Judge
looked over the bill Of fare, ''you are all
dressed up; what's the occasiOn2n
"Our Sunday-school gives alawn party
tonight. 1t looks like every body comes
in late, just because | wanted to get off
early. I'm on the committee
After she had departed in the direction
of the kitchen, said to the Judge: "If
you want to see glad heart, tell her she
can go when she comes back with the
order, and told him of the lawn party
in prospect.
"Mrs. Roland tells me, - said the Judge
on her return, there is little affair on
your programme this evening, the sue
cess OF which largely depends upon your
efforts. am sorry | was detained. We
will endeavOr to finish our supper without
you"
Thank YOU sir, she said, and as she
started away | called:
Jessie, this is Judge Barnslable, the
Congressman from this district, and if
you can say a good word in his behalf
why do it. y
"Yes, ma'am, I'll remember"
There was method in my goodness, to
vary the reading Of the line. | did not
want Jessie in ear-shot when | told the
Judge what Tilton had said. You can't
trust everybody; besiCes, he might be a
sweetheart of hers, for all | knew.
just one moment, said the Judge to
Jessie, as she finished serving the meal.
"What is the name of your society
the one giving the entertainment"
Its the teachers of the Sunday-school
giving it for the benefit Of the library
fund. -
Yes, know; but what is the name
of the library2'
sit hasn't got any name; in fact, we
haven't got any library This party is to
raise money to buy library. Then we
will name it. One of the ladies wanted
to call il the Eames Library, after Mr.. r.
X. Eames, our superintendent, who
started this idea; but another one said
you couldn't name anyth ng after man
until he died. SO l don't think it will be
called the Elmes.'
Taking ut his pocket book, the Judge
handed Jessie bill
" You can call this my contribution to
the library project, and mail addressed
to-whats the superintendenl's name
"R. II. Eames.'
" Will reach the library all rlght2"
" Yes, sir thank you again, sir;
must be going now, sir.
Good night, Jessie, " l said, as she
disappeared behind the swinging dolrs.
Is that so, Judge, | .sked as we
proceeded to do justice to the meal be-
tore us, " that colleges and similar insti-
tutiOns are only named after dead people2"
" Merely CUSTOM he responded, land
custom is an unwrltten law. A notable
instance to the contrary is found in the
several structures now being erected
throughout the Union, each of which
will undoubtedly be known as the Car
magic Library, and Mr. Clrnagie is spared,
you know, to several years of usefulness.
Before ! forget it | must make a memo.
randum.'
Aud he took from his pocket note
book and wrote "R. r. Eames, - and un-
der it the address, Superintendent of
Documents, Union Building, Washing.
ton, d. c."
" That's bureau started few years
since, doing away with much of the red
tape in the way OF sending books to ones
constituents. | will merely mail this
gentleman line to the effect that | want
something in the way of nucleus or
skeleton tor library sent to the address
given, aud he will do the rest.
" must make an entry in my note
book, too, said |,
had been anxious for some moments
to open it out on the table, and here was
the desired opportunity,
They will find a number of the semi
scientific publications issued by Uncle
Sam quite interesting" added the Judge.
" l am going, " l said, with your per-
mission, To wnte little local Tor the Ga
zette, about your donation to the new
library. 1t wont do you any harm and
it may do you some good. often send
them in paragraphs in the nature of per-
sonals and the like.
Thanks; | will have to make you
press agent as well as stenographer.
The Judge was approaching IN danger.
Gus proximity to the truth when he said
he was hungry, and 1 was playing close
second in in that direction, 50 some mo.
ments elapsed before | said
There are one or two things, Judge,
| wanted TO ask you about
Very good I'll answer them il |
can"
" / noticed in your conversation this
morning Judge, you used the phrase
Between you and mer"
He smiled You would have me
say Between you and 1, eh2' No;
| think you will find the other form
the correct one. Mothers, L know teach
their children TO use the i instead of
the me, which is eminently proper. But
in this instance the word between being
a prep lsition, it calls for the objective
form OF the pronoun |, which is me.
trust you will overlook my ignOr-
auce and presumption"
can not subscribe to its being either
On the contrary, if any time use word
or sentence, the meaning or intent OF
which you do not Immediately grasp
am only too glad 10 have you make in
quiry in regard thereto"
Another matter was this :" and
the remarks Of Sid Tilton some hours be
fore. lie read it, flushed, and as ked
% Whatis this 9'