davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-03-16
TeIesraphers' Ball Tomorrow Nigh

TeIesraphers' Ball Tomorrow Night
A number of local telegraph opera
tors, including Manager Smith Of the
Western Union. Frank Peckenpaugh
and Dispatcher ]. L. Code, have been
invided to attend the ball given by the
Cheyenne branch Of the Order Of Rail
way Telegraphers tomorrow night
The ball room has been fitted up like
a large telegraph operating room, with
a local circuit Of instruments, which
will be kept ticking to the music by
the orchestra.
, 1903-03-16
Resigns.

W. H. Putcamp, for a number OF
years roadmaster on the Wyoming divi.
sion has rendered his resignation and
will go to Ogden, taking a similar posi-.
tion on the Ogden-Green River district
The change is made for the benefit Of
the health Of Mrs. Putcamp. who finds
the altitude at Cheyenne too high for
her. She is now in California for the
benefit Of her health. Mr.. Putcamp
will be succeeded here by Mr.. O'Thay-
er. N. C. Martin who was the road
master on the Ogden-Green River Sec
ton, goes to the Southern railroad.
, 1903-03-16
MINING COMPANY FILES
INCORPORATION PAPERS,

Walter ]. Sherwood, M. E. Taylor
and Winfield s. Smyth, jr., this morn
ing filed in the county clerks Office a
certificate of intention to incorporate
the Lincoln Copper company. to carry
on a general mining business. with
Laramie as its principal place of bust
ness and with a capital Of $500. 900.
divided into 500, 900 shares Of the par
value Of 81 each.
, 1903-03-16
PUTTING WATER SYSTEM
IN RANCH HOUSE.

Jack McCutcheon and Fred Hodges
went to the Millbrook ranch this morn
ing, where Mr.. McCutcheon is install
ling q water system in the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Bell. Hot and
cold water will be placed in all the
rooms and the service will include a
splendid bath. Mr.. Bell has had water
in his barn for some time. and now
concludes that what is good for the
stock is good for him and will take a
bath as often as twice a year, whether
he needs 1t OF not"
, 1903-03-16
THREE TRANSFERS OF
ONE MINING CLAIM.

The Skylark lode mining claim, In
the Douglas Creek district, Was trans
ferred no less than three time today.
the deeds being filed for record in
County Clerks Dayton's office. M. e.
Taylor sold it to w. J. Sherwood and
w. S. Smyth, jr., for $500; w. B.
Russey sold it to Taylor for $1,750,
Richie sold it to Russey for $500.
A proof Of labor on the claim was
filed by Atha B. Richie and IN amend
ed location was filed by Mary e.
Richie.
, 1903-03-16
TAKEN FROM TRAIN
AND TREATED HERE

George D. Hessinger of Denver was
taken from a night train here Saturday
night and treated at the Thornburgh
for SYMPTOMS of poisoning. He said
that he had been drugged and robbed
of his watch and money on the train.
A local physician was called and Hess.
niger was able to return to Denver
yesterday afternoon. The physician
thinks poison was administered in
some whiskey the young man drank.
, 1903-03-16
FOUND TRACES OF GOLD
IN THE STRONG MINE.

w. H. Reed, the mining expert who
visited the Strong mine yesterday,
says the boys at work in the mine have
run onto gold ore. but there is not a
great deal in sight. and as the owners
of the mine are after copper, and ex-
pect to get 1t. the gold is not making
much excitement just now.
, 1903-03-16
FIFTY MEN

AT RAMBLER NINE.
There are now fifty men working at
the Rambler mine, and they will be
kept at work, the soft roads having no
effect on that part of the coaApany's
business. 1t is said that there is 10Y
more good ore in sight than ever be-
fore. and some new bodies arp being
opened up, showing rich specimens Of
nearly pure copper. =
, 1903-03-16
GONE TO INSPECT
THE nOlIGIAQ MINE

THE DOUGLAS MINE.
Mayor A. E. Miller Of this city, John
G. Miller Of Chicago, w. c. Hanks of
Denver and B. F. Johnson Of Greeley,
all interested in the Douglas mine in
the Douglas creek district, left yester-
day for the mines, on an inspection
tour, intending to be absent the great
er part of the week. The reports from
the mine recently have greatly encour-
aged the members Of the company, and
the present visit is to determine the
amount of work to be done this sum-
mer.
, 1903-03-16
LOTS SOLD TO

MvHVIE NJ. 6OHV.
George and Josephine Garrett today
sold to Myrtle M. Burk lots 1. 2, 3
and 4 and parts Of lots s and G, block
$50. Sherrod's addition to Laramie, on
Fifth street, between Ord and Steel
streets, for $3.50.
, 1903-03-16
WILL GO TO DENVER
TO HAVE EYES TREATED

Thomas G. McGill and Miss Jessie
McGill are in the city, the guests Of
their sisters at the university. They
will go to Denver tonight, where Miss
Jessie's eyes will be treated by a spe-
cialist.
, 1903-03-16

CENTENNIAL PETITION
PLACED ON FILE.
The petition of about thirty resi-
, 1903-03-16

Our Spring Hats are ready for your
inspection. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-03-16

New Spring Styles in Boys Suits
just resolved. Woodruff I Terry.
, 1903-03-16

The best shirt made is the Manhat'
tan, ut Woodruff Z Terry's.
, 1903-03-16

Notes from the shops.
Engine 1889 was turned out Of the
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
RAILRoADc.
BALTIMORE = OHIO B. B.

Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave and c St.
Chicago and Northwest. s1I.90 A ~, '6:20 7. n
Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Louisville, fl0:0s
- A. ~, '4:l5 P; NJ; -l:l0 night 80.
Pittseurg and Cleveland, s1s00 A. n, 's:45
p. "a, and TOO night.
Colarabus and Wheeling, .6:20 p ~
Winchester, ''s:S5 A. ~, +-4:15. $50, "-o:2O
Lmay. .4:l5P.M.
Annapolis. ''7:2o. 1890. '-12:OO noon. $50
;,.:es:slS. .'s:s5 go:l5. ''ll:OO A. NJ, IH:l6.
Hagerstown. ss1O:O5 A. N. and $3.50 P. NJ.
Boyd and way points. ".s:S5 lI9:15 4. n, ll1:i5,
s.4:so. $50. lnO:l5. 'sI1:sO P. N.
M, ..fa5o. 55o TsR ii5 PS.ss sss 80 S:oo. :oo.
..5.so. .s7:Os, li7:2O. lIIO:l5, s.il:s0 P. NJ
washington junction and way points, 'es;55,
S:I5 A. NJ, HIS. $3.50, $3.50 P. II.
Baltimore. week days, x3:00. 500, 6:30. x7:OO,
xI:20, 1900. xS;3O. S:35. x9:00. 1880. xl0:00.
xll:OO A. NJ, xl2:O0 noon, 1905, x1 200, x2, 90,
6aa xs:Vo x4;OO, x4;So, 40 x5:0o. x5:2o: xe:o9'
6:So, x7:00. xs:o0 xl0:oo. XII 100. 1.35 P. N.
SUNDAYS, x3.O0, x7;O0, 7:S0, $3.50, x9:O0
A. NJ. x1:00, 1:l5. 1900, 1850. x5:oo. $40.
csc. xS;oo. xIo:Oo, xl1:3o. II 80 P. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Baltimore. Phi ielphia, New York, Boston, and
the East. -s:gO. 100 DINER. $50 (BuHetl,
1890 (Diner), 1000 DINER a. NJ, 'lsoo
(Diner), $500 (.'Royal Limited" Diner),
800 philadelphia only. 800 (Diner),
8 100. and "1l:s0 P. NJ (Sleeping CIR open at
Atlantic city. 200. ..1O:OO A. n. -1:oO. 800
P NJ.
.Daily. ''Except Sunday. sunday only.
K Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
ieft at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street. and at station.
D. B. MARTIN s. B. HECE,
Mgr Pass Trafic. Dist Pass Agent
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
2.30 p M-CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS SPE-
CIAL Solid yeatibule, electric lighted.
dining car train with Pullman Sieepers 10
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, and st.
Louis Parlor Car to Virginia Hot Springs.
week days Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chi
eago, Dining Car from Washington
u 10 P. NJ. F.V. LIMITED. Solid vestibule,
electric lighted. dining train with Pull
man Slecpers TO Cincinnati, Lexington, and
Louisville. Compartment Sleeper to Vir-
ginia Hot Springs daily except Sunday.
Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St
Louis. Dining Car. Observation Ca.
Reservation and tickets at SIS Pennsylvania
Avenue; eco Fourteenth Street, near f, and at
the station. Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
Cab Service H W FULLER,
Telephone Main 1906 General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
Schedule effective November /, 1909.

ccHrIl4e eA|lL-ft 2OfGE1DeT i A3te.
Trains Leave from Pennsylvania Station.
7.3O A. b DAHT-Local for HaTFlsonburK
WarrentOn, DanF.lle, and way staticns.
70 81 A. ii. DAILX-N ashinStoB and Florida
Limited First-class coaches aud drawing
Tvom sleeper 70 jacksonville. Fla Dining car
service.
MS A. n DArLY-United States Fast Nail.
Firsr-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
10 New Orleans. Dining car service
4.O ?. " WEEK DAYS-LccaI for Harrison
burg and way stations On Manassas Branch
4:40 P. NJ EAILY-Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville
7:I0 P. N DAILY-New York and Atlanta Ex-
presC FirsI-clazs coaches 10 Atlanta, sleeper 70
f'olurabus Ga via Atlanta; MONDAYS We'd
nesdays. and Fridays, Sunset Route. Tourist
sleeper Washington 70 san Francisco Pull
man buffet service
9:O0 P. A.-Through sleeper and coach Wash
ington 10 Charlotte, making connection foE
Columbia, Augusta, and savannah.
9:51 P 81 DAlLY-Ncw YORK shd Memphis
Limited (via Lynchburg)- First-eIass coach
and sleeping car TO Roanoke, Knoxville Chat
tanooga, and Memphis; sleeper 70 New Or
le2as- Dining car service
1915 P. u. DALY-WashHsSton and South
western Limited All Pullman train, club and
observation ears to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ess 70 Augusta. Nashville. Atlanta. Macon.
Memphis. New Orleans Dining car service
TRAINS ON BLUE8IONT BRANCH
Leave Washington SIG A. n, lsO0 P NJ $50
P NJ, 500 P. n, week days for Biuemont.
4.35 P. NJ and e.z5 P. ~, week days. for Lees
burg. SUNDAY TRAINS for Bluemont g:I0 A.
", and s:25 P. n.
through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6:42 A. NJ. 6:52 A. NJ. l0:f5 A N 1913
A. ", $3.50 p. H., 9.20 p. NJ, and $50 p NJ
DAILY Local trains f-om Harrisonburg HISS
A. NJ week days and $40 p. II. DAILY. From
Charlottesville, S:25 A. A- and 9-lo P NJ daily.
Tickets. sleeping reservations. and de-
tailed information can be had at ticket Offices,
7O5 18th 81, 81 Pennsylvania 'sve- and Penn
sylvania Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
Phone 1910, P. R. Cab Service.
c. H. ACKERT. General Manager.
S. II. HARDWICK, General Pass'r Agent.
l. S BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
SEABoARD Air LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Ofics. I4aI Penna. Ave.

Ticket OEics, I4aI Penna. Ave.
For Petersburg, Raleiga, Wilmington, Columbia
savannah Jacksonville. Tampa, Atlanta, Br-
mingh4m. Mobile, Pensacola. and New Orleans.
10:4G A. II. DAILY Seabozrd AziI-Through
Pullman SlseperS to Jacksonville, connecting
Hamlet with Pullmsu Sleeper to Atlanta
700 p n DAILY-Seabozrd Express-Solid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa. With Pullman
SleePers and Cafe Dining Car Through Sltepers
to atlanta.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
FL0RlOA-S0UTH.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Effective October =. 1905.
4:S0 A. NJ DAILY-Sleeping Cars New York
TO jacksonville Fla.
S:45 p. " DAILY-Slecping cars New Yors %
jacksonville, Fla: New York 70 Port Tampa.
Fla. via jacksonville; New York 10 Macon.
Ca, via Augusta; New York 10 Charleston.
5. C.; Washington. D. c., 70 Wilmington, ~ @.
Connects at Petersburg for Norfolk. via y. & ".
PULLMAN DINING CAR SERVICE on this
tain.
For tickets ana all information apply at ths
OFFICE OF THE LINE col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
= l. REED.
District Passenger Agent, Washington d. @.
". J. CRAIG. II. NJ EMERSON,
Gen Pass ACt., Traffic Manager
Wilmington, n. c Wilmington n O
nO5-G
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
KoR REEr-FURNlsHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT--New Hampshire ave. NV, - r0unis,
baths, SIPS. Delaware ave ne, I2 roors, 2
t.sis. $685. Iowa circle NV. u rooms, BATH
500. Vermont ave- NV. rooms, bath, SO.
North Carolina ave. Sc. rooms, bath, sG5.
l4th st. nv.s near Florida ave. rooms, $50
& st. nw., 20 rooms baths; steam sad electric
bells in all rooms. S75
FOR RENr-UNFURNISHED HOUSES
kenesaw ave. nv. rooms, bath, SIS. n ST..
NV, near 9TH, reoIns, bath, so 4th ST. ne.
S rooms, bath, S25fO. 18th St. me-. rooms
bath, sls.5G Euclid place NV, near 18th, 10
roons ba,h $3.50
DUNLOP, Real Estate Broker, Metzerott Bldg
no7-zL
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
FOR RENr-HousEs.

FOR RENT-34l 18Th St. Sc; corner store and
dwelling; viii REM a. low rent. Look ut il
and make gs an offer. EDWARDS L REEVES,
Inc, GA 13.h s. NV. no9-6t
FOR RENT Bargain; furnished or partly.
rooms. Address Box 3f7 this ofice, nos-St
HOUSES TO RENT, furnished or unftirrished
at any price and in any part Of the city
DUNLOP. Real Estate Broker, MetzeEott Build
ing. oc27-30t
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERs.

RENT THE LATEST AND BEST TYPEWRITER
the Wellington; only s. so per month; four
months rental applies 10 purchase; best ritbons,
all machines, only 55e; carbon paper, 25c per
dozen. Shorthand (Pitman) and typewritIng
taught free. WELLINGTON AGENCY. 500 nth
St nv. oc21-o0t
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

WANTED Respectable white woman. as work
ing hoUsekeepcr; also nurse. Apply at once;
good wages. GIG Q ST. NV II
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

WANTED Office girl. So week; call between 10
and l. ROOM q. 529 eth NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

NANTED-A colOred woman, good cook; no
washing; reference required. Apply 455 \ 81.
NV. nol02t
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED -Four frst-class vest makers. L. H.
SNYDER 4 Co. III Pennsylvania ave. NV.
nol0-3s
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

Neutrality-suspicious. salesladies and dress
makers at EISEMAN'S. 1922 7th 81. NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-Girl for light hOusewOrk. SOS ,
St nv. noiO-St
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
TIMES WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.


RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
Situation or
Help Wanted Ads.
One Cent Rooms TOR Rent.
q Boarding.
Word Rooms and Board
minimum Charge, I5c. One Insertion.
All Othel. Two Gents
Liners, Word;
Three or More
Consecutive Days
One Gent q Word
Want Ads. Received al Branch Offices,
LIBRARY PHARMACY.
I'd 81. and Psnn<ylVAnia sVs. -
wM- h. DAVIS ERo-, nth and U Ets. NV
WIZ. C. GENTNEa. CO. l4sh and Z Sts- NV.
]. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 9TH st.. Rhode
Island ave-. and r 81 NV
rHEo. A. T. JUDD. cor. 7th ard sta sW.
W. ARMSTRONG. cor. 7th and H Sts. Ds.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. ". A. Evans. Mgr.
cor. Sd and NV.
CEAs. H BLUMER. North Capitol and
sts. ns.
R. A vETrCH. 2Ssn and II sta NV
H. A. YATES. northeast cor. 7th and N
Sta nv.
oITGLEY's PHARMACY. 2lEt and C sta NV
4 LINDSEY. 2l5s Pennsylvania ave nv.
o'DoSRELL & ROGERS. cor. sth and c
na- Sc
ANACOSTIA.
BDRy's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
jefferson s.H.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

WANTED-A good ARoman for general forse-
WORK in the suburbs Apply TO f. G. CATS,
col 81 nv. nolO-St
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

wANTED-Colored girl to cook. wash, and iron
in lamily oi three- -SO2s Former Place. NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

WANTED-Apprentioe in skirt department.
VICTOR MYNsBRIDGE. 10 10th 81 nw. J.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
FOR RENr-FLATs.

FOR RENT-Besutiful fats OF two rooms each.
$50 per Month. 1905 eth st. NV. no10-5t
FOR RENT-A beautiful fve-room fat I2I4
Massachusetts ave; open noo-st
FOR RENT-In The Norfolk, I'd and 5iassa-
ehusetts ave. ne. six rooms and bath. no7-Tt
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

WANTED--Three bernaids cooks, 2 men u
work IA fat. PHUIP HOTEL AGENCY. s2q
Tth 81. nv. noo-2t
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. sI.T5 ups house painting;
invest prices CARLISLE BROS, lIO5 9th s.
e. Phone Eas- 396-D. nol0-st
The Washington times., 1903-11-10
TRAINs on BLUENONT BRANCH

TRAINS ON DLIEAACNA ShAACd
Leave Washington SIG A. NJ, 100 P n, $50
P NJ 500 P. n. week d7ys for Bluemont
4.S5 r. NJ and e.z5 P. n, week days. for Lees
burg SUNDAY TRAINS for Bluemont 9:I0 A
" and 6.25 p n.
The Washington times., 1903-11-10

wAsTED--Fist-eiass w9lst ard skirt hands.
477 ! s. NV. ho5-st
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03

association, let's be as mad as the
maddest. I'm enjoying myself. You
look happy. You look like the girl ]
met at church social a good many
years ago and afterward married Not
for so much as minute have | ever
been sorry. You have always been my
chum. The band hasn't played for us
all OF the time. There have been days
when we couldn't have these Stolen
Dinners, but you have been the one
thing, Dear, that I've always been
sure Of"
John, l think the people at the next
table can hear you, and your soup is
getting cold Let me talk. l forget
my years when l go out with you. l
love our children, but 1t would spoil
1t to have even them at our stolen par
ties. 1t is good Of you to want to have
me with you. I'm proud to be your
chum: l think If most men tried to
understand their wives, there would be
more happiness In the world. A good
many women need sympathy as much
as they need love- John. Don't
put your foot against mine-the waiter
will see you"
Perhaps he did, but not even the
shadow of smile flickered across his
face as he arranged the next course,
flecked away few imaginary crumbs
and then discreetly disappeared.
1T doesn't seem far to that first So
cial," said He. You wore flowers in
your hair and some lace fixings at your
throat; your cheeks were pink and
when you talked with the young min
lister l wanted to punch his head Oh!
l was insanely jealous that night"
"And very foolish-go on, JOHN"
softly.
And l heard you refuse him when
he asked permission to escort you
home, and was so happy when he was
miserable, that | forgave him for be-
ing so gOod-looking. And then-why,
Jennie, you know all about It,"
But love to hear you tell It,"
Remember how we walked blocks
and blocks out of the way to make
the trip longer, and how we sat on the
porch at your home and looked at the
stars-hang it, Jennie wonder If any
other fellow was ever half so happy as
! was after that evening, when real
lied that you belonged to ME, and thai
the preacher, and that little. sawedofT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03

Some of the bravest, best-hearted
men or the world are addicted to the
habit of profane swearing on occasion.
1hey Go not mean anything in partic-
uIar. They employ the language for
mere emphasis. AT the same time, any
clean-mnded person who uses profan-
lty will apologize for the habit Why
persist in doing something for which
one is obliged to apologize? Look
about you. Listen to a swearing boy.
lie has caught the lowest oaths that
come from the lowest and vilest sur
roundings. Along with the profane
and indecent words you realize the
fact the boy must have profane and
indecent thoughts. Suppose it were
your own boy? And why not if you
use profane language? You are his
eXemplar. Hear woman curse and
swear. Does it not 60 through one
like an electric shock? The ideal of
womanhOod is dragged down. HUI
mainly is debased by it. One grows
sick at heart. You feel the brute side
of humanity. The distance between
WOmanhood and thing seems all the
distance between heaven and hell at
sounds so differently from a woman"
There's your double standard of mo-
rality-a false standard that has
wrought incredible mischief. But
again: Does the swearer realize what
it means to handy sacred words? Has
he not lost appreciation of delicacy?
The name of God ought never to be
spoken save in reverence, spoken when
the heart is tender and a prayer is in
the soul. There are those about one
who hold the name in awe and who
love and trust the Great Beneficence.
How shall they feel when a name, which
is to them above every name, is drag
ged into the mud of careless speech?
AS you would not couple the name of
your mother or wife or daughter in
coarse ribaldry so you should not take
in vain the name of the noble Naza-
rene. There are worse habits than
swearing-many worse. There are
those who have never sworn an oath
who are liars, thieves, hypocrites, muir
derers. That is true. Nevertheless
the man who doesn't swear has the
better chance to be a decent, courteous,
self-respecting gentleman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
SING A SONG.

II you'll sing song as you go along,
In the face of the real or fancied wrong,
IN spite Of the doubt if you'll fight it out,
And show a heart that is brave and
stout;
Ii you'll laugh at the jeers and refuse
the tears,
You'll force the ever-reluctant cheers
That the world denies when a coward
dies,
10 give to the man who bravely tries
And you'll win success with IA little
song
If you'll sing the song as you so along!
# you'll sing a song as you trudge along,
You'll see that the singing will make you
strong.
And the heavy load and the rugged road
And the sting and the stripe of the tor
tuous goad
Will soar with the note that you set
ahoat;
That the beam will change to a triHing
mote;
That the world is bad when you are sad,
And bright and beautiful when glad.
That all you need is a little song
If you sing the song as you trudge along!
Brown Book.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03

fellow, who clerked in a shoe store
l can't remember his name and I'm
glad of it-and all the rest who had
been hanging about you for a year,
were OUT OF IT forever. Dear, your
eyes are shining like stars. You are
handsomer at 45 than you were at 20
and"
Happier, John" she whispered.
1.-THE dinner has been perfect. l think
know how an clipping bride feels.
Have the man get my wrap and wen
60 home to the children
He paid modest check and they left
the dining room.
The guests saw the man with many
lines of care on his face and a woman
no longer young. 1t is not permitted
the public to peer into the hearts, and
so they couldn't know that they had
dined In the presence of king who
reigned over the wide empire of
woman's heart, and a queen who re-
tanned her sovereignty over a mans
life. although twenty-five years mar
ried.-Des Moines News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
MARRIED CHUMS.

q n the contest corner Of a great din
ing room sat He and She. fra
= grant bunch of roses on the table
made the affair look like a wedding
banquet, and she did look bit like a
bride, TREMENDOUSLY happy, yet heartily
hungry.
"Oh, how l enjoy it ALL" she said. as
the waiter deity arranged the Blue
Points. and then pushed a cushion
under Her feet.
would the people think we are fool
ish If they knew that we have a good
home and children and our own table,
and that after twenty-five years of
married life, ran away to hotel for
our little dinner. just as we did before
the first baby Gamer
He looked at Her fondly across the
table. MY dear, let the people think
what they please" he said. If it is
foolish for a man to be in love with
his wife after quarter of a century's