davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

Southern Railway Express. GAG u. m.
lhily' sleepers TO Charleston. Port Tampas
Augusta, Memphis and New Orleans: 9.M
D. M, daily sloepers TO New Orleans. Ma
and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 124S p
M, daily slecpcrs 10 Charleston. Macon,
Jacksonville and Port Tampa: los a. M.
gusune.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.-s1t d.
m. daily, dining car and sloepers to Cans
Seabonrd Air TAne Railway. -r,xr,res,r
500 a. m. daily, glcopers TO New Orleans
ana Jacksonville. FLORIDA and Metre
pohtan Limited 400 p. M daily. eileen.
ers TO Atlanta and Tampa
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
Bars DELAY Mails

Special to the Evening Journal.
Camden. May 13.-William Burke, a
rural mail carrier. has asked the post
office authorities in Washington
whether a farmer has the right to place
bars over the road he travels. He has
had considerable trouble letting down
and putting UP bars OF late, thereby
delaying the mails.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
philadelphia and Wilmington
Propeller Line
WARMERS

It's new
of
a
SEVEN and NINE Chestnut Phade
10
CHARLES
shapiey stS
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
THE COLWYN.

n S. Michigan avenue, Atlantic City n
j. open an the year Rate 81 10 $l2 pc
week Home comforts.
ml0i3m H. G. WARBrBTON, Manager
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
Oh AILANTTC CTTY
RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TloN, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR TIIE WrsT

NOb THE WEST.
$40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago Clns
Sinnaau. Louisville ana ST. Louis. C0ins
1925 a. m. daily for Pittsburr ana cbE
cago. ono coaches 20 pittsburrO YSrnie-
eu 20 two Buffet parlOr Cars
n;ao a. m. daily, Pittsburg and Clevoa
1920 D. m. daily. ''Idmited.. p,ttsb,,xv
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo Cincinnafiiff
Louisville and ST. Louis. CDlninr C,erI
$50 D. m. daily, Plttsburg, rhicaro' louis.
VINE tvia Clncinnat). indlanapolis ana
81. Louis Dining Carr '''e
SIS y. M, daily, Pittsburr. Columbus In
dianapolis Louisville and st' T,o,,ss ~
$50 p; m. daily. Plttsburg and chicaro
LOT Ioiedo, except Saturday.
il.uo p; =, M daliy' Pittsburg Cincinnati
ne 70, p: 2: m daily. Plttsburg and Chicago:
Valley Route; for Clevpland~ scent
Saturday.
49, FOR BUFFALO
va y emporium Junction, $50 a u. ana
x 20 y. m. daily.
VIA Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week days
o.'v p; m except Saturday. and II 10 p
m. daily.
| o. Congressional Limited Express All
| Nestlhule Parlor Cars ana Dining Cars
NO extra fare other than the usual Puita
man charge.
! 90 Limited Express. Vestibule par,or
Gars Nesubule Passenger Coaches, and
| blnlng Car. NO extra fare.
/ The Wilmington Transfer Companv
VIII call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences.
/ For further Information. paesonnera arc
tlon.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
eeh manager Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
DELAwAnr ntvreroN1

For New Castle. S.l3 a. m. sos, i02 ana
d.la D. m. week days.
For Lewes. 8.iS A. M, 402 D. m. weeb
- For Rehoooth. &l3 a. M, TuesdaEa
lnuraqays and Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmer. Rfe
lVyo o. m, Ao2, G.5S ana i2.l1 ID. M. sum
days, 1211 p. M Hu''7
For wyoming and way stations. Aos q.
m. week days. - -
Comfort and Norfolk. iO58 ns w.
days, and 1911 night daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Via Delaware River Bridge route R1n a.
NJ and 0aO p M. daily 3u %. In. wae1r
io. tM,Oh through Pullman Buffet Papl
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE r.. r.
r1fs. Tqnguu's ,,al, lu sI1ygt l,,, Apl.I p ~

BALTIMORE r. r.
Schedule in effect April I2 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia lexpress) L57, s1a,
40, $50. l42. 760 $50. S55, s35, lO1, 1922
l.25 ll.aZ l1.4o a. m, tf12l6 1856 137
IVY ~ 4ss, 50' 6O7, 6.so. 7.0l. IN. 900
and s.l6 p. m.
Accommodation, $40. 40. $40. foo a
M, 1890, 232 400. SIS, G35, 1O.43 D. m.
tor Chester (express). Isl, 40 G30 z a.
.yv' Slo' SO s.5o. l0ll, 11.N 1892 1l45 a
m,; d.6, ls,. I, 100 3. t5s, co. 7oi and 9os p M
1880 2.s2. 400, B25. 6.s5. 10.4s D. m. ''
, ~ LOT New York Through express). l57.
5ls, 9.35 Dining Carr 1892. ff45 n M
cd-.io tDinlng carr, 1856 1s7 Dining
| p. m, connecting via Broad Street 'afae
uon' Philadelphia. 40. G3O 71O. $50. e@
70 iy;o- ~ lllo a. m, 1856, 137, 800, an
f9s, s'ya. wv, 62Q III, SIG and 10 43 D. m.
ava " % ,55oston without change, 1902 a. m.
For Newark Centre and Intermediate
stations. fS3 a. m, and 635 d. M
q M ol.iinore NJ 1a ana Washington. 435, 500.
~ JUS, lol q m, 1906. 12 AZ. al Il. so
and LOS night ' '''' OIL p HA'
Baltimore and intermediates stanons
Aoo' al dls p. m, i2ls night. 0''''
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street fo,.
/ NJ NJ il iiilnlinsioh, texpress, $50, 720, 75. Ss3
55V,to' ~ wv, llzs q. m, 1903, stl2 3G ia
- r.os o-ui o.Itt SUI, 44h. b.O1. 625 "a
o'os; 6os, $40, 655, LSi. II 26 los =. M
Accommodation. 625. 7so. s19 1oas
n ~; % 10 Sl5' 4oi 4i9, e27 SIS. 1925. and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tor Philadelphia (express), 1867. ala
NY, 9.S1, 1882 ll.f5 "a. M, 1856. l.37. 300'
los bUn b.50, III, 9.06. and 9l6 d. m
accommodation, Ai0. $40 SIS a. m.
LII 2VQ 400. 20, IS and 10l3 d. m.
/ For Chester (eNpross), 1bl 42O a qr
llio a. m, 13l, 800 ass, COZ. 9O6 NJ m
10 A,,ee99mlmodatlo a, ln ton. no, $40 S55 a. m,
l1ll zoo 400, SIS, 72S and 04a %. m.
For New York Through expresO' / ~
Sle, 9&, 1882 Dining Carl. if45 n m
l4eo' Lal Dining CaD, 300. COZ "a q
lDining carr, M, 9l6 D. M connectino
yla Hroad street station. Philadelphia.
~ tl0, $40, 035, l1.i5 n. m, i25g I. 97
dy9. 45S' 60l. go, III. 916, and 1913 % M
Eor Boston, without change. IN n m,
baltimore and Washington. 4a5 e "A
'uys. b46' 1885, S.ll p. m. and los night
Baltimore and Intermediate stations
ol5 p m, 1918 night
leave Philadelphia, Broad Street fou
| Wilmington, (eXpresO $50. 100. III "a n
M, 1908 ils 313 829, 4aG b07 s9s cox
oso; HSl' oSo' n.26, iiS p m. and los
Accommodation. S85, 9.i2. 1OE n M.
lz'zs 2S2 6.lS, S3S, ana 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
THE WORTHINGTON.

Excellent accommodations. Terms mod
crate. ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., gl0 Pa
cinC avenue. between Arkansas ana Mis-
souri, avenues.
MIDST J. B. WORTHINGToN Prop
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
THE wAvERLY,

Ohio 0V0nue near the h000h. Nfl1nfll
city. n. j. First-class accommodations
open an the year. steam heat. sl.5O tC
$3.50 per day. Ss TO $40 weekly Special
rates for spring and autumn
MRS. A. n. TAYLOR, Prop.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13
THE BARTRAM

Beach end st. James Place; central 10
cation; cuisine hrst-class Spring rates
IS to So; Saturday until Monday. 50.
Booklet CHAS. V. FRICk, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

$40 a. m. daily. pittsburg. Chicago. Cins
einnau. Louisville ana ST. Louis. C1ans
Evening journal., 1902-05-13

daily for Knoxville. VIA Shenand1ci,
valley Route; for Cleveland ~xcept
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
"GRANNY" AND THE PRINCESS.
A Pleasant Story of the Wife of the
King of England.


In the village of Dersingham, writes
Sandringham visitor, there is an DID,
old lady, living in the cottage at the
corner, who is very proud of many
things in her little home. They were
given her from time to time by Queen
Alexandra. On sunny mornings Gran
n.y. comes out in her white sunbonnet
and potters about among her flowers.
Then is the best time to talk to her.
1.-The QueenY she says, with puz-
zled look. II don't know who you
mean, sir" Suddenly she remembers,
and smile lights up the old eyes and
plays with the wrinkled features. us
1t the Princess you mean" she says
You tell her yes, and she says sud
denly: "Ah, my dear, you don't know
the Princess, do your" and then, speak
ing softly and smiling to herself, she
tells you the following characteristic
tale:
zone morning, two winters ago-let
me see, it was a Tuesday, cause | was
doin' my bit O. ironin'-there came a
knock at the door. didn't take notice.
thought it were Jim, my son-in-law,
and he just knocks and walks In. So /
went on with my ironin'. Presently
there came another knock. So | calls,
Walk in,' but, because the iron was
nice and hot, / didn't stop. And there,
my dear, it was the Princess aud her
daughter, and I'd kept them outside
knocking, and 1t was bitter morning.
| was so flurried that | didn't know
my hand, and all | could do was to
make my curtsy. But her highness
didn't seem to mind 1t a bit. She says
Good -mornin', Granny. We just walk
ed in to see how you were this cold
mornin'.' / had got over my furry by
this time, and busted two chairs fol
them to sit on, and put my iron on the
fire. But the Princess wouldn't have
me stir. She turned to her daughter ant
said, You take Granny's iron while she
sits down and talks to me- So tSt
young princess took the iron and ironet
while | sat down and talked with hel
mother"
Granny arose and went to drawer
She took out handkerchief with gay
colored border, and brought 1t across
"She ironed that, my dear, just as yol
see it. put 1t away and never used
since. Well, the Princess, her mother
and me talked. She told me as how sh
liked the country better than Londor
where she couldn't walk about or &
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

confuse-there he has at once stand
ing which he must SO live as to maintain.
In the great city individuality is reduc-
ed to a minimum; prominent attainments
give a man no special prestige, except in
small gatherings where his virtues may
be explained in advance. All live at the
topmost speed. and so far as the public is
concerned indifference is encountered on
every hand, save among a small coterie
of intimate friends. No matter where
the man goes. he is ever among a few
friends and great many strangers.
For man to make the most of his life
and give the most to his fellows, he must
be substantial part OF community and
not mere cog in the intricate machinery
of metropolitan activity, or, what Is
worse, an eager onlooker, with no chance
to obtain a place in the crowded process
sion. And now with the great advan-
tages which the smaller cities afford
with mail delivery, daily papers, tele-
phone, etc, reaching to the hamlets and
farms-the young professional man of
to-day will find richer possibilities for
himself than ever before in the smaller
cities of our country.
WEBSTER BARTON.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

bonds. The .gold crowns were packed
In seventy-nine wine tubs, the bonds In
ten chests, the Hanover bank notes in
bales, and the thalers In crates lined
with tin. This variety In the packing
was to prevent notice being taken Mt
the railway or the port of embarkation,
where Prussian agents were reported
as on the lookout.
These barrels and bales were taken
by an ordinary goods train to an out
lying station, and then rapidly shifted
to a special train that was to go at full
speed to Grestemunde. 1t started mt
11:30 p. m. on June 10, 1866. But they
had forgotten to order stationmasters
to keep the line lighted. and the engine
men had to creep along In momentary
fear of an accident. The train was late
for the steamer that was to take the
treasure to England. The risk of taking
IL on board Lloyds steamer, the
Bremen, had to be run on the night OF
June II. Klenck grew gray In the two
days of suspense. Prussian men-ofwar
were hanging about near the mouth OF
the Elbe. The Bremen entered South
amptOn on June 10, and did not sight
single Prussian vessel on the way
London Truth.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

out very much. Then she asked me
about Jim, and Sarah, and the baby. |
told her the child was troubled with
his teeth, and she said that she remem-
bered quite well when her own babies
were bad with their teeth and the trou-
bic she had with them. She stayed and
talked for nearly an hour. | was afraid
to ask her to have anything, but she
remembered my ginger wine, and ask
ed If she and her daughter might have
glass, because 1t was warming In
winter time. London NJ. A. Z.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

they are not yet perfectly suited to all
times. China lives too much in the past.
| am sorry for it. Her literature and her
government are relics of the past. They
were all right when China was isolated,
but in these days of progress are made
quate for present needs.
AS to the strife which is almost con-
stantly being waged between capital and
labor in this country, it is said that cap
ital Is antagonistic to labor Why Is this
so? One is essential to the other. There
should be better application of the
value Of both. Trusts and labor unions
should unite. Why should not disputes
between capital and labor be taken into
the courts like civil suits for settlement ?
Referring to the immigration laws of
the United States, this country needs
restrictive immigration laws of general
scope and not laws that single out one
race. If it Is deemed advisable to make
such laws, let the laws apply to all Ash
atics and Europeans. | am sure the
American people, who love fair play. will
not enact legislation to oppress a people
who are not in position to retaliate.
China has 350,000,000 people, and her
immense territory is able to support this
population. Cinnamon love home and
have a horror of travelling abroad. All
! Cinnamon, except diplomats who leave
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

late, mornings, nights and holidays. am
on the jump all day, from one thing to
another, until | swear that | won't SET
another man and will stop and go to the
hotel My secretary calls a carriage,
watches until the coast Is clear, and
dodge out, like sneak thief, to avoid be-
ing buttonholed by the people who want
to tell me their troubles. | get to the
hotel and am waylaid again. | fly from
there to my home, order the servants to
say | am not at home and try TO get
little time with my family.
The world seems to be full of people
wanting somebody else to do their work
for them. | have found that only one
person can help a man very much, and
that is himself If man waits for some-
body else to lift him along, he will stay
where he Is In a majority of cases.
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

that safeguards much more stringent
than those resorted to in the past VIII
hereafter be thrown about the person OF
the President of the United States; not
to heed the awful example of the tragedy
at Buffalo would be criminal negligence
On the other hand, however, these pro-
tective measures must and will be put
in force without the personal knowledge
of the President.
The American handshake is an ele-
mental expression of American democ-
racy which will remain.
All sorts of motives will dictate the
continuance of this practice; but the best
one-and probably that which has the
most vitality In it's that of the natural
friendliness and courage of the typical
American who has attained political dis
unction and position. When he is in a
crowd of Americans he feels that he is
surrounded by his own people. He asks
himself: What is there to be afraid Of?
Why should anyone wish to do me
harm?"
From the bottom of his heart comes the
answer:
''There is nothing to fear. These are
my friends and will not do them the in
justice to suspect that one of them would
lift a finger to injure me-"
This answer is honest and hearty and
all the tragic proofs that such logic is not
safe, at least so far as the chief executive
of the country is concerned, do not seem
to apply in the case of the ordinary pub
| lie man who faces a crowd of his OWL
| countrymen,
WILLIAM T.. MASON,
United States Senator from Illinois.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
ASTERS.

Walled in with fire on either hand
l walk the lonely wood-road thro';
The naples flame above my head,
And spaces whence the wind has shed
About my feet the living red,
Are filled with broken blue.
And crowding close along the way
The purple asters blossom free;
In full profusion far and wide,
They fill the path on every side,
In loose confusion multiplied
To endless harmony!
The autumn wood the aster knows,
The empty nest the wind that grieves,
The sunlight breaking thro' the shade,
The squirrel chattering overhead,
The timid rabbits lighter tread
Among the rustling leaves.
And still beside the shadowy glen
She holds the color of the skies;
Along the purpling wayside steep
She hangs her fringes passing deep,
And meadows drowned in happy sleep
Are lit by starry eyes!
-Vick's Magazine.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
Scared by a Lawyers Card.

A Newark lawyer was sitting in his
office when Mrs. B., friend, entered,
and proceeded to tell him of the diff
Gully a Mr.. c. was in through a loan
he had made to Mr.. d. Mr. G. was in
great need of the money, but Mr. d.
refused to return the sum. which was
quite a large one
81 think" said Mrs. B. to the lawyer,
that if you should take hold of the
case you could collect the money"
"All right" said the barrister, think
ing Of the neat little fee that would be
his after he had succeeded in inducing
Mr.. d. to part with the sum claimed
by Mr.. c. "I'll give you one of my cards
to hard to Mr.. G. If he will step in and
see me I'll handle the case for him."
Shortly afterward the lawyer left the
city for few days outing in the coun-
try. On his return he inquired of Mrs.
B. what had become of Mr.. c. and his
claim against Mr.. D.
"Oh, that's all settled" replied the
woman. Mr.. G. said he just went to
Mr.. D., showed him your card, and said
he had retained you in the case. Mr.. d
paid the money at once"
Now the lawyer is wondering where
his prospective fee is coming in. He
believes he has good case against Mr.
c. for about per cent Of the amount
Of Mr.. C.'s loan, but has not decided
whether to press the case or not.-New
ark News.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

for the purpose OF finding you, but l
missed your party continually. At last
heard you were at home. so / came
back to Washington at once, arriving
only this morning. l intended calling
upon you this evening. To-day, when
came here and found our bench oc-
cupled, was greatly disappointed, and
was coming down to this seat to wait
until the other was vacant. And just
think, sweetheart, it was you all the
time"
"Yes, Hal" Eleanor said "As l sat
there l made up my mind to go to You,
and explain away our little-misun-
derstanding-if ever had the oppor-
tunity; but really did not intend to
throw myself at your head in this
fashion," she added, with a smile.
WELL" he 5aid, with mock gravity,
sudden and entirely unexpected, but
since you are not hurt" he continued,
tenderly, II bless the fortunate slip
that brought you back to me-"
Both laughed happily, and the young
man said earnestly:
II did not expect to find my sweet
heart here, at Glen Echo, where we
first met. Eleanor, dear, let us go and
be married in the little chapel in the
OhautauQua Park-now-to-day.
cannot run the risk of again losinsg
you"
mo, no, Hal" protested Eleanor
mot to-day-but-a month from to
day."-Waverley.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
Her Reference.

One servant girl on Long Island has
a reference that should readily secure
her employment if she ever decides to
leave her present position. But she
won't decide to leave, If the family she
now works for can help It,
One afternoon a few days ago when
her master was in the city and her mis-
tress was visiting neighbors, a man
called and asked for the lady of the
house. When the maid told him she
was out he seemed greatly disap-
pointed:
ITS really very important" he ex-
planned. could you get me paper and
pencil? I'd like to leave note"
Certainly" said the maid. She
stepped out on the stoop and rang the
front door bell. The cook came to the
door.
Paper, an envelope and a pencil for
this gentleman" said the maid.
The man wrote his note and sealed it
After telling the maid to be sure to see
that her mistress got it the minute she
returned he left That evening. when
the woman of the house had read the
note and heard the circumstances under
which it was delivered, she smiled and
handed 1t to her maid.
Jane" she said, you may keeI
this. 1t may do as a reference some
time"
This is what the man had written:
Dear Madam: Your maid is n.
fool. New York Sun.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
THE HANovERlAN TREASURE
Its Narrow Escape from Capture by
the Prussians.

Its Narrow Il cape from Capture by
the Prussians.
The story Of the Duke of Cumber-
lands fortune has been just related by
Herr Won Hassell. The Dukes father,
George ", had narrow escape Of find
ing himself both kingdomless and pen
niless. The state treasures of Hanover
were only placed in safety few hours
before Prussia declared war on the ex-
cellent blind king. The person who
saved the financial part was Herr
Klenck, Chief Secretary Of the Ex-
chequer. He had to remove 100000
thalers in silver, 10000 crowns in gold,
worth about 30 shillings each; f54,O00
in English bank notes, f36,000 In Prus.
sian thalers, f250,000 in Hanover bank
notes, and f19O00.O00 worth of English
Dutch, French and other Government
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

the world. Here Nature asserted her
rights to the full, and where Art play
ed a part it was only to enhance tie
beauty of the wonderfully picturesque
scenery. There were pretty rustic
bridges over the narrow chasms; there
were artistic stairways built down the
steep sides of the cliffs, and nnumer-
able benches and chairs of fantastic
shapes were placed in delightfully."- cool
and shady nool-s, or out upon ledges
of rock, overha Ag.ng deep ravines.
To one of the latter Eleanor always
came and If she found it already Oc-
.cupied, her disappointment was keen.
That particular seat c'our bench" they
had called it, was sacred to the men,
ory of many hours of happiness, and
to-day the young girls thoughts dwelt
lovingly upon them. She remembered
"a thousand and one little Incidents;
trivial events, of no Importance at the
time, but now. delightful to look back
upon. The future without Hal Bur-
ton loomed up before her blankly. Her
eyes filled with tears, and there was a
pain in her heart which she found it
impossible to assuage.
1t was in vain that she tried to be-
come interested in the beauty of the
scene before her. Down at the foot of
the steep banks, she saw the boats
passing up and down the slugGb 70
canal. Then she looked beyond, pver
the pretty little wooded island, where
the roof of the Pleasure Club house
could be seen between the trees, to the
many rocks in the river, around which
the waters of the Potomac e&died and
whirled increasingly, making u picture
far too difficult for the brush of morta
man. Va
"Ah, yes, Hal could paint thai
waterv' Eleanor declared mentally.
Among her most highly priced trca
sures was a sketch of the river and {
glimpse of the Virginia hills, which
Hal had been making on the day he
party had accidentally come upon hin
in this very spot. 1t was here Ne hat
been introduced to her; here, some tim,
later. he had asked her to be his wife
Here it was, she promised, and thel
had followed those many delightful
months. To-day the thoughts Of tn
sunhappy girl continually drifted bacl
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
There's Many a Slip"
= LEN ECHO possessed n fasc

a LEN ECHO possessed a fascina-
- ton for Eleanor Wade which
~ was hard to resist, and every
opportunity which afforded itself found
her either ON her way to that beauti-
full little park, or seated upon a rustic
bench in some secluded mood. Usually
she had book or magazine with her,
but it would often lie for hours en-
tirely neglected upon the seat, while
her gaze was fixed upon the magical
and ever changing hues Of the Virgin
ia hills on the opposite side of the Po-
tomac River.
To Eleanor, this spot was far more
beautiful than any cultivated park in
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
Cresceus' Costly Harness.

The quarter boots of the famous trot-
ting horse Cresceus cost about $40, shin
boots $14, knee and arm extension $25.
The hind shin, speedy cut and hook ex-
tension, with curb joint protection,
cost $50 set. The two-minute harness
of itself costs but about $25, yet the
main harness costs over 500. Cres-
ceus' reins cost at least $50 pair.