davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Open. High. Low: &c

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
$4@43O; straits. ss.7O@41Oi spring pat
ents, $4@4.3O; straits, $3.5o@3-75 bakers.
$25o9sS$99 WheasMNS sa spring. ssa s1ac;
Corn-No. 2, 41Ac; No. 2,yellow, 43Ac.
Oats-No. 2. 35Mc; No. sEwhite, $500
3Sc Rye-No. 2, 52h @53c. sBarley--Good
feeding, 35@36c; fair to choice mailing.
43@54c. Flax Seed-No.I 4l.fn9fc; No.
northwestern, 97hc. Timothy Seed
@1.25. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $8.421a @6.25.
Ribs-Short sides Qoose), $6.37k @6.62k.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), $6@6.12h.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, SIPS. Clo-
ver-Contract grade. $11.00. Receipts
Flour. 25,800 bbls; wheat, 238,O00 blu; corn.
2S9, 500 blu; oats, 227,70O bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley IA 900 blu. Shipments-Flour, 49,,
400 bbls; wheat. 12S,300 bu; corn. 21S, 100
blu; oats, 1SS.S00 bu; rye. 1900 bu; barley,
32,1O0 blu. On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was firm; cream
cries. 16@24hc: dairies.. 4@19c. Eggs
steady at mark, cases included, 23@26c.
Cheese-Steady; 10@10hc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 2S-Wheat was
up again, December being very strong
1t advanced under few sales to close at
1870. and closed 79c bid. May closed at
80hc in sharp demand Sales were good
Local wheat stocks will reduce Monday
to about 1,110,00O blu. Flax was off a a
1Rc, and was fairly active. Receipts to-
26; rye. ID; oats, T. Shipments: Wheat,
109,0 900 blu; fax, 633, 403 blu; barley 8,240
bu;. cars on track. 345. Close-Wheat.
cash, No. northern, S2c; No. northern.
79kc; No. 3, 7615c; to arrive, No hard,
SOKc; No. / northern, roc; December roc;
May, S0kc; flax. cash, 98%c; December,
CSC; May, $1.01A; oats, 33Ac; rye, 52Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
HIS Am RITIoN.

She thought he rose to make her proud.
To raise her high above the crowd;
She thought he went pursuing fame
And striving after wealth to make
Her glad that she had shared his name
She thought he Won for her sweet sake
He strove with all the wit he had
To make one who had scorned him sad:
He rose above the common crowd
That sorrow might eat out the heart
OF one who had been cold and proud.
To make her weep. he played his part
One day when Death stood near. he told
Them why he won renown and gold,
She that had shared his wealth and
fame
Fled, broken hearted. from his side
And she that scorned him was afame
With foolish Joy and worthless pride.
IS. E. Kiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
COLLEGE WELLS REVISED.

CA moment to revise and censoriZe
the college yell has been proposed.)
The raucous yell
OF old Cornell
And the whooping hail Of Yale;
The Harvard howl
And the Princeton growl
10 milder tone must pale.
The u. G. shrek
And the Vassar squeak
And the Hopkins ribald blare;
NorthWesteTn's yelp
OF lion whelp
Shall be softer on the air.
The Wellesley squeal
And the Stanford peal
And the rah. rah of old Knox,
The West Point cry
And the Fislxe XII VI
Must eliminate their shocks.
And the hoop-te-doos
OF the Osksloos
ShaI! be made more circumspeet--
But the college yell
VIII sound liiIe--wcll
Ii viii hold more Intellect!
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
*Ofered
New York Mining Stocks.
Assessment paid.

New York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The statement
of averages Of the clearings house banks
of this city for the five days Of this week
shows:
Loans. $3.50, s39, 700, decrease $6,3s4, 600.
Deposits, $841, 552, 900, decrease $751;
400
Circulation SAG, O36, 500, increase $13, 400.
Legal tenders, $64, 272, 900, increase ST.
1900.
Reserves, $216, 513, 200, increase S768, 500.
Reserve required, $21O,3S8,000 decrease
$1,645,350
Surplus. Sc, 1925, 200, increase $2,213,S50.
x-United States deposits, $15,327, 625,
increase $2,316,000.
New York Money.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Money on call.
nominal; no loans; time loans, nominal:
sixty and ninety days, 6 per cent; six
months, k@6 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 6@6H. Sterling exchange nom
inal with actual business in bankers bills
at S4.83.375@D4.S 81. 625 for demand and at
9.75@4.80.125 for sixty-day bills. Post
ed rates $4.S1@4.s1k and Sassy "a. 60.
Commercial bills s4.79B @4.S0. Bar sill
yer. SIC. Mexican dollars, 1910. Gov
eminent bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady.
Bank ClearIngs.
St Hdui 81, III iof
Minneapolis ................... 5,o5o,ozo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Prices sc higher. Receipts moderate.
Quality about the same. Price range 1913
@420; bulk, $395@4.05; common to good
heavy hogs are quotable from s3.S0@4.15;
fair mixed from $4,000. and choice
lights and butchers from $40 to 80
Representative sales:
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO. Nov 2S.-Butter firm;
creameries. 16@24c; diaries. 14@19c. Eggs
steady, at mark. cases included, 23@26c.
10c: young Americas. 101ac. Poultry-Live
steady; turkeys, 12h; chickens, INC;
springs, 71A@8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for day. by loads, as fol-
lows: C. G. w, 4; c., M. & st. P" 5;
M. &c st. L., 5; c., st. p, M & o., 10;
c., B. & O., 2; N P, 49, Total, IA.
Hogs.
The following table shows the weight.
cost and price range of hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the ST. Paul Commission Men,

ST. PAUL, Nov. 28.-The following
open market at today's meeting of the
Produce Exchange established the follow
ing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the St Paul Board.
ST PAUL, Nov. 28-The following
prices were established in today's trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
MINI EAPOLiS.

Minneapolis-Wheat closed the week
firm at 80kc for May. after selling up to
S0Bc in the early business. There was
the usual week end selling out, but so
far from breaking the market 1t was
without effect at all. new buying coming
in to absorb 1t. Receipts, 483 cars.
The market closed at 79Nc for Decem-
Der, S0hc for May and SOC for July. Good
demand was reported for cash wheat
Following was the range of prices:
Closing.
Open. High Low. Sat. Fri.
May sou 80B 80k 801k 80sa
July ..........7s% ssoA 7sK 80 so 1.is
On Track-No. hard, S2c; No. north
ern, Sic; No. 2 northern, 7S%c; No. 3
wheat, 1871 @75Zc. No. 3 yellow corn,
old 48c. new 45c; No 3 corn, old 47c. new
44c; No. corn. old Acc. new 43c No. 3
white oats. ssAc; No. oats, s1@ssc
No. 2 rye. 51zc. Barley, -33@55c. No.
hard to arrive. S1Ac; No. northern
80Ac; No. northern. 78kc. Cash flax
96Ac; November, 96Ac; December, 95kc;
May, 97Ac; to arrive, 96Kc.
Flour-The trade was not I'D to the
previous big business, but 1t was a good
week. Shipments. 125.483 bills. First
patents, $4.45@455 second patents. s4.35
@445; first clears, $3.20@3.S0; second
clears, $2.20@2.30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
WIN. Campbell Commission Company
INCORPORATED

Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards. South st. Paul.
Consignments and correspondence solic-
tied Market reports furnished free on
application.
We do strictly commission business.
References-Stock Yards Bank. So St
Paul, and any commercial agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR
kET.
Minneapolis Independent Grain and
Stock Exchange, Nov. 2s.-Wheat market
opened little easier, but soon turned
strong and sold fraction above yester-
days close. where considerable profit
taking developed, easing the May to about
yesterdays closing. The December OPP
ton closed strong. Corn and oats weak;
provisions stronger on stronger hog mar
ket.
Chicago deliveries follows:
Minneapolis Market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

FREE
ADVICE ON BROKERS

League for protecting stool common holdsrs.
Sample copy free. The Treasury" Suite 31S NJ,
No. 1872 Nassau Street, New York. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
HOGS AGAIN sc HIGHER
RECEIPTS MODERATE - QUALITY
ABOUT THE SAME AS YESTERDAY
Cattle Run Lleht-Butcher Grades Sell
Steady-Stockers and Feeders Dull
Sheep and Lambs Unchanged.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 2S.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle, lis; calves, 10; hogs, 2,250; sheep,
9,215; horses /; cars "A.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. 1, 1903, to date, as compared
with the same period in 1902:
Year Cattle; Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars;
1902 ..254,27O 80, 230 557.782 So, 995 20.551
Inc. :. -. 2,072 S6,192 $40. 1874 1920
Dec. b,4zS
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in November as compared with
the same period in 1902:
Year Cattle Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1903 :. 3O,291 2,474 1927 1S8,4Os S,1S1
1902 :. 27.600 1874 82,556 124,836 2,541
Inc. . 9,191 500 4,741 63. 567 $50
Official receipts for the past seven days
are as follows:
Date. Cattle Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
Nov 49,. 80 43 2,90I 3,707 81
Nov. 90. 480 So 1890 1904 Is
Nov. 81. 351 81 1852 4,621 "a
Nov. 3d.. 2.379 SO 5000 11,616 213
Nov. "a. .1,526 223 1896 4,S81 l29
Nov. 25.. 692 129 5,367 1923 SO
Nov 81. 402 so LIB 1912 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
CHAS. |. HAAS COMMISSION co.

live Stock Commission Merchants
Room 10 Exchange 5Idq., Union Stock
Yards, South ST. Paul, Mimi, and
Union Stock Yards. Chicago, III.
All correspondence will receive prompt
attention. LIBERAL advances made on
consignments. References-Unfon Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
state Grain Inspection.

Totals $500. :. 1853 300 220 119 66
Other Grains-Winter wheat. 81 cars;
macaroni wheat. 8; No. corn, 3; No. 4
corn. /: No.e2 oats. 1 No. 8 oats, IS; No.
northern oats. 81; no grade oats, IA: No
2 rye. II: No. 8 rye. 4; no grade rye. 2;
barley, 10; No. 1 fax, 80; rejected fax,
so; no grade fax, 1.
Cars Insected Out-No. northern. G.;
No. northern. 40; No. 8 wheat, 6; re-
jected wheat, 16; no grade wheat, 4 mac
aroni wheat, 8; winter wheat, 1; No. 8
oats. 80; No. northern oats, 7; no grade
oats, s. No. rye. 2; No. barley. 10;
No. barley, 10; no grade barley, 1; No.
i flax. 40; rejected fax, 1; no grade
flax, 1.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on May wheat, sellers. ......... soy
Puts ON May wheat, bid. ........... son
Calls on May wheat, sellers. ......... S0B
Milwaukee Curb.
Curb on May wheat. ..,...,......... sou
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
.APPR,olPRIAT,l[Ei.II:

From the Washing ton Evening Star:
5=s: Yes. said the old inhabitant, ..we
though: Il ~ wed = ought to do something
nice for 8 Bill after his funeral He only
had Ia one fault, couldn,t Tell the
trut b
hat did you do for him q,
55Zss'.0 carved little mot to ia at his
z as 81 dsWould u11dersta lie
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
From the French.

:s$s : ssS; $s s: m ill., =
n hes On s szsssdG%a a
% @ Il: I'll 81 ~ ::
:ss@ :sF sn "s SssS$ e. s*
sa n s.ss; ~ I s o
E @ Ssfs s ii % s: the inn near
d a nf e 2sf s eaos s The E sts ehan
sss1s ps n head foot aqee
little SAT-; sPs y:s S S e :ses @ roe
%s the sS9% thS 2Sxf
sa Th1 G ss @ s' turned my head to Gro" over the
ns. 3 % ri Se':6 2
III, 81: iSs s$ :s:S; s IKE s?S lie s in novel where
pentea bssrd S1ene&e %
u
: IS: Fl? Fl: Il: % ;;
ps"' NY $ 55
!:$: viii ;sS IS t 2 s e vs.:
hs sss :e nss s?S
had ] the % y @ s @ a s Similar S
ss:t q; fs Y q
@ f.; @ e: 6 s*:s
he ' [ : p::&:$ %s$
% ss @ Gsof n When 1n n ~ hi FAD % Fl
::: Sc ] i @ g.
1 efe dsrns the %ofS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21

A At i Gay'ng i
.kh 4thar:: Yes, YES she called me: :,
am sure heard her. I, shall be back
in fs% %!9StS: h asSfss fn 29e{ i stup,
Of ME: It is the first time / have lie :.
flirt get the better Of me. But, how
the piano.) I will play the lively
waltz he played last evening. She
opens the piano a md the ring lying
really, q trifle too much! He mus,
hay, LETT It here last night: Oh: the
arthur .(opening. the door cautious
she doing? Comes nearer:) You are
Lillian drawing her hand quickly
plies with = short) l No: away 's
Eillis ian "' Let me alone! Go away
L 5ssY IN me n;n since &C you don't love me
A .ur ht:r I vbekoj 7bgkaj cmfwyp z
Arthur: IL don't love you? Lillian
don't say that again. What have
done to you? Dearest Lillian. I can
not bear to see you cry.
we E TfsS q IS e a9f aow sud the e
stops before herr Yes. do love you:
Much more than you realize-muc,,
more than I knew myself a momen
ago. NV darling. what shall I 90 tc
Lillian to herself: Now is the time
to humble him. (Aloud>: Give mf
Arthur Ito HIMSELF: Well I cam
confess S3a A now 1t is absolutely h %possi
doubt me? Can't you tell me?
Arthur: Your ring? We'll a. then.
have it no longer.
Lillian: On!
1t away as pattern.
Lillian: AS a pattern?
what I'm s sa iS 9Aioudo '' Yes. N to =
ieweler In order that he might SEND
Arthur Catching her hand and kiss
! ing IT,: With the right which a ,fianc'
YOU'D y ND have AYE: {To h 9n Well nov
Ways SS SAID sp1 that saaf flirfation haven't al
| Lillian draws her hand away. feels
In her pocket and takes out the 'ring)
1t was lying on the keys
Arthur: Well. to tell the truth,
TESS, but-did you cry because 70,
found it? My God. how sorry I am
So. then. all is over You will not al
| low me-
Lillian: What?
Arthur: Crises and tries to take he
hand): To send it as a pattern.
! have not done it, but could still
| Lillian: You don't love me-
Arthur: The same phrase over again
Will you allow me-Say "yes'' so tina
1 can prove that I love you with al
my heart. (He draws her nearer.)
Lillian 0ets him do it. hides her fac
on his shoulder and whispers:) Well
| then-yes-take it.
| Arthur: Oh. nv darling, my love
my little wife! (He stoops and whis
pers in her earl: It is lovely, after al
to have our filtration end this way
isn't it?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21

one excuse or another. the guests all
stole away. only Martha paused to EN-
brace her uncle tenderly before she
left. * W.
A few weeks later the date of Uncle
Placid's birthday. arrived, a day that
his DEVOTED, nephew and nieces had
never failed to mark !i{ with various offer
mss ties 5hsse Mas not thin
:.goosd Felix AND two old maids
w Wgsu Your no1 Wasat YOU they liked. it
Uncle Placid said, nothing. He felt
! sad and unhappy at. having no one to
greet him on his birthday Suddenly
enormous bouquet and closely followed
| by Cousin JOHN.
NY dears., my. dears," was all Mr..
Morissot could say, "how does it hap
at sor a%nSs n used 10
| Martha blushed rosily. =
| iis-,because- now YOU will not be mis-
taken as to our intentions-''
Uncle. Placid understood He looked
keenly at the two young people before
"Why don't you two get married?"
The two cousins looked distrustfully
at each other. and lost countenance.
| Then Martha. the Drawer Of the two,
! said despairingly:
Because we are too DOOR"
| Bah" said the old man, eenia,lv
you are rich IN health and youth.
but come; and see me often. unhappily
! my anection is all have. to give
Tbe ae t f1eo y1unE people thanked him:
Uncle PLACID snecumbed. to a stroke tr e!'a Of
| apoplexy; Martha and John wept sad
| y tor him and alone of his relatives,
/ But .. surprise awaited the family:
lawyer announced that It was his $ pain in
late o Plsc q M sead the wiz left by the
and the three, .aeices, toeethe rrt WitE
| cousin John were: present, aIthourh
wondering why their uncle had drawn
4 IN TG rV W Xdica 9 h. Hd nothing to leave
Mr.. Morissot stated that he had carried
out a most Instructive experiences
iM n me ne felt no difficulty in explain
word Of the truth in: what he had for :.
merly told his truthful relatives con
corning his disastrous .specuiatfons
G cone '1oe by saving that he felt great
Including his house, !. to Martha ea and ID
John: on the sole condition that they hey
,+e Juf H;e] hear that!" cried the exasper-
SO malicious as Uncle Placid!,' Guy o''e
found it, a aificu1 Euf fe Sea and
dignified retreat: But Martha and John
s safa n 0ffer they ;stmPly looked
where be was TIncie PLACID aeH mus ic cera
tainly have smiled with tender malice
at their wonderful happiness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
COUSIN MOSQUITO
VISITS JOHNNIE

johnnie was awakened by strange
humming, buz1!ng sound close to
his head, and when he got out the
sand that the sandman had put
in his eyes he stared about him.
There on the bottom of the bed was a
fearful hobgoblin. so Johnnie thought,
with big round eyes, awfully long legs
and wings, and a beak that looked-like
q trooper sword 5 n:
Are YOU one of 6 those angels that
my mamma said took care of.alittle
boys at night?" said: Johnnie, trembling
''Cause if you are I guess T. kin git
along by myself all right; you needn' t
stay
But the mosquito made jab with it's
beak at the bed clothes over Johnnie s
shins and said loudly: "Cousin-n him.
COusin-n-n-n-n!'
ooh! you're a cousin, are you? /
wonder which one?''
''Z-z-i-m-m-m,' answered tine :s.os-
quito, buzzing about Johnnie's head.
Tim? Oh! I guess you must be that
soldier cousin of mothers by the looks
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21

I: Some ladies and gentlemen came In,
EconverslnE In a lively and gay manner
To my surprise they were all in. even
/ Ing dress; More and more OF them
but not one of them took: a. seat at
the tables. I sat there alone munch-
ing a. roll In expectation of the soup.
Nobody seemed to take any notice Of
again seemed. to- be shocked at my
conduct. It was not long before the
host came to me. and asked Pardon
me- sir g,a 6Ht o., are you one OF the we'd
wedding guest? I-!what do you
mean? Oh. is this perhaps a wedding
Eyes, sir. I suppose you thought you
were in the public dining room? This
| served in the billiard room on account
you the way"
II shall be grateful to Prosper for /
take is not bad!'' '''' '''''
This conversation was overheard by
a distinguished looking man, who +
learned later was Mr.. Beriot. the father
Of the bride. Laughing over my mis-
but before I was out of the room I
heard behind me loud '*sir. sir!"
turned in the door. It was Mr.. Ber-
Tot VINO was calling me. He was stand
just come in. The young couple were
smiling at me and Mr.. Beriot called out
in stentorian tones, my dear sir you
| are hereby invited to keep your place
to dine With us. ~ we have Az ' a vacant acnt
seat for my friend Bidochard who was
obliged to leave before the dinner, and
we shall be glad to have you take his
I looked at the faces around me and
saw that I should be laughed at if I
hesitatinEly.
A vivacious woman came forward and
shook my hand, saying, "How do you
dc. Mr.. Bidochard?'
Under such circumstances I soon felt
at home in the charming circle; 1gave
| my card to Mr.. Beriot, who introduced
| me with great ceremony. T was to sit
beside his sister-in-law. young widow
OF interesting appearance. whom I had
already noticed among the guests.
During the :,;, twenty or orr. more courses
Ing neighbor.. What she seemed to ap-
preciate especially in me was that she
could talk with me about everything.
Her fayorite theme; however: was mu-
call on her when I happened to be in
| her city. she would play a Hungarian
rhapsodie for me.
At last we were forced to break off
! our conversation, in order that the
When it came to the farandoie we had
to take part. and during: the entire
| dance the hand Of the widow lay in
mine and returned it's pressure-which
cost ME my sleep during the few hours
that remained Of this ENJOYABLE night
The next morning when T had sent
for my wheel and was settling my
bill, a carriage drove up to the door
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
THE Ia 30 E WORLD. 3


Soon the, widow and "a. friend whom Il
had also met. the evening before, came
down in q travelling costume I under
stood, from the way which the friend
looked e. me that Z had been the sub
1ect, OF conversation between the two
lovely Mrs. Beriot asked whittier I was
bound. and when replied I had no fix
ed destination: she suggested blushing
slightly: that I should GoI a=little ways
wheel. ~
T. assisted the women into the car
riage and accompanied them on my
bi s3xh to Dre3 S;; In spite Of the dust st
proud and happy to- play the cavalier
of. my lovely acquaintance OF course,
no conversation was possible on account
OF the rattling of the wheels. The wild
1 1,,t t take c sxegsxey With her friend
smile. From time to time she raised
her voice to ask me if did not wish
to turn back. and when I declared that
no power on earth could induce me
destination. she blushed and seemed
pleased. which completely turned my
head.
When we arrived, at Dreux, Mrs. Ber-
lot Of course. invited me to lunch. Her
order to start the conversation, and
partly. because really longed to hear
her play, reminded Mrs. "Beriot of
at once declared herself ready to COM
ply with my wish. and preceded me
to the drawing: room. where she first
Of all showed me her grand piano: a
first prize which she had taken at the
insure my comfort. I was to sit in a
large arm chair. and when the coffee
was brought she put it on small ia
BILE at my side. She remarked, smil-
ing. that 1t was plainly written in my
face how much I longed for smoke,
and brought me an expensive Havana
cigar. AS she offered it to me with
her beautiful. aristocratic fingers.
lost my head. seized one Of her hands
and az d pressed a passionate kiss upon it
gave me a slight slap with the other,
then, in confusion. she fled to the piano
and began to play.
she played on for over an hour
COMPOSITIONS. and perhaps her own i'm.
provisations among them. MY glance
rested upon her. and sometimes
closed my eyes in the ecstacy Of lis
tening to. the music. I smoked my
splendid cigar, while enchanting dreams
Then something happened which I car
never forget. :
1t is always my habit to lunch light
". My new-found, friend. however
had set before ME q rich repast. and
physically. exhausted as 1 was, I went
to sleep during a wonderfully soft pi.
anissfmo. That is the awful truth.
! place at the piano was empty and
was alone in the room. My only thought
was flight. My cap was In the hall anC
| my wheel was leaning against thu
stairs. At the speed at which I fled
! could have won a race.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
The Lost Ring; or, the Dangersof Filtration

ing!.* Then .at.. her 9 ommand |. i must
force her little gold band on my fin
ger and kept on all night, in order
TO dream of.z herr 10 ne first time She
Sproposeds.it CT S found charming: as
everything she says but toda=.SEI have
1 Sse3 ths rlag Did night
! tell her? Yell, re will BE some: time
again. 80,
Lillian coming into the room) Good
So Arthur t. himself. There she is!
! (Alond; food nornl ng, 3 "a ear friend:
IS H EIe, her hand
::... liam giving him the seal @rinE.)
your ring nit 80,
Arthur :z oh. han kayOu S$3*zS*
z liam Givestt back to me. q s*
L.i ilian:uss nv. az buick ANNA
Tee that nlsnotz ygearinRsit
Ethur:d leonly
80. llians:s yoifs eal not vear .bY