davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

$4,000. seth-s-. No so5 to s11 West 50. sx1oo.s.
3, rfas rsa-trs;. 81 6. WS 3 stokes
to Der JsneXz; @ ca o. . :. : oo:,,; e az
100s Geo W McAdam 70 Leon A Liebeskind;
r,roor1eet corner Mangin-st. 25xSo: Cath
sgfne stacon. extTx. 70 Louis Rnaldo: mortgage.
75t5-sS' n 3 100 n v Park-ave. iGxlo22: Eman-
uel BIurenstiel to A z Wray. ...-.....-
5th-ave. corner 4ist-st. 25x10O ZeIah Van
Loan 70 Richard u. M1ntg0mery: 0 c and.
sStn-st No ,zU " est. zJxIUO.s: alex Cohen TO
Mabel Suydalu. mortgage. $3.50. and
Macdowen to safah Gleason: mortgage. Sl9Ooo
list. $ 80 Y y oL zd-aSs. -SSS1 =;
Lberty-st No Ia. $ $. 2I.6x432: owen B Mo
Manus to Charles " GOuiG. and. .--.----.-
sfgt-st No 3s East 2Oxqs .. Romulus r Colgate
Charles MCBurney: mortgage. Sl5.gtt- y
1IOth-st, n S. go II OK ParS-ave. 25xi00 II;
Abraham Cohen to Harry Goidoers,S mort
gage. ST.. 1850; c and ---.--.----. -
" corner 25x6l. A1n keirns. widow. 20 jacob
Levin. mortgage. $4,000 ....-....-. ..-...:-
101st-st. No III 10 131 West. l06. sx1o1. II; Ed
ward ) 8l0loGEhney Sterling Securities Com
parry; mortgages S54o0J; o and -.
another 20 the Cosmopolitan Realty Company'
mortgage. SlGoOe: o and -,
Msdison-ase. No l.5I1. corner l0Si-st 2e-llx
40; Daniel Mah0ney 70 Frederick HERMANN
1G7lh-st : It0 n of Madison-ays 25x1oO IL:
Heary Hermann 70 Joseph y Aanoney. merit
9ad1st 40 G7 Eist. aaxI5os: Max Benedick 70
Catnarlns EaIi. MORTGAGE. $1,000; an.
I-d-st 8. $40 Il af West EnG-aye. 2sEl9--2s
Mary L Fisk 70 Mary y Butler. nortsaSe.
1910" a
Ernest T. " ScIn@i Ter and another TO Henry
Corn. mortgage. SD. GO and
go No ~ East, 15.5z1oO.5. James Fried
rtch 10 Acclphus a JACKSON mortgage s4Vyo \
42d-st. q $. - ft a OF Sth-aVe 50 eNlUt5SsS TX
1904: Clinton Apartment Company 20 Regent
Really Company. o G. anl-.----
56tr-st. s. 200 Il = OF 5th-ave. 2Jxs0. Thomas
kitten and another, trustees. TO William :
o. . . o. 81
55th-st. s.. $50 r OF Sr5-ave. 20zlO0.5. Edward
q Whitaker u Isabella Cattanach- .....-.---.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Abernsthy. Helen :. 70 Reoecea II BROOKE
part: 3 years. per cent: note -.-...-.-...
Same New-YoIk Finance CO. same propertys
part u decease OF Saian mel A1eIAe'NI'
per cent, note. .-----------
Sd-&ve. Noe 2s3 and 2s5. cor 22d-st. n
part and an title / year. per cent ---..-.-.
60. Broadway. cor Iz4th-st; building io@i'
same 70 D NJ Nes6it CO: same property. due
September 10. 1913. 8 per cent -
igor. A.oeE, ~ % Ny ,,ss y IaT r,I, Ia5 psr
SANE to yiarv E Van con: 1ssth-st. 3 W cor
Audubon-ave. due July $. 1895. per cent;
Pierce Mary = 10 the fremont Building and
Loan Association: 9Ionroe-ave. No SO.
% Il S OF I7Sd-st; inztalmerts. per cent
Keck John. 70 Lawyers Titse Insurance 90,
? years AZ per .....---
Liebesknd. Leon A. to city Mortgage Co: Cen
trai Park West. 5, % H. Of y9th-sts PTlor
mortgage. S22. SEQ; building loan. 1-year. per
same to George v McAdan: same property; dus
November ]; 1903. 8 per cent ,s.
LiTlngston, Phl,ip, % May S.1iioEN' -'1i' -
M5ntgonery richard n 70 Tinted states Trust
Co, 5th-ave. No 4T9. Z corner 4lst-st' Interest,"
and time due per bond. ..-..-
Liebeskind. Max. TO state Realty and Aor'gSss
Co: u1th-sr 100 1t " OF Anstsrdaiil-aVs
same to same; same property: prior mortgage.
csSet Ser -d 10 IIlee D Weeks, ROOSEVELT
ST. No 81 to 81; . mortgages; due May l. 1903.
same eS' to s5is Joha a weekes: same property: due
May 1. 1904. per cent each = -.
executor: 5th-aye s. 10 n Of 6Tth-st year
: CeuL-------
R0ckIand Realty Company TO American NoTtsass
Co. St Ann's-sve. No 693. due June !. lsOo. D
Same TO same: 81 Ann ave, 70 DBL due Juns
/. 1906, 3 per cent. .---
Jackson AdClpEus A. 70 Lawyers Title lnsuT
arce Co: 52d-st. s. 1913 q of 4th-aNsi >
GiIhuly Michael J. 70 Title Guarantee and Trust
CO. Eo-wOOd-avs. cor -3oLn-s1f also
Webster-ave. " 3 13j Il OF 205th-st years,
castaGacS Rss Ss''' Is6eila TO tle GuaTatss ara
Trust Co; 5Jtn-st. No 245 West: years "a
Recent Realty Co 70 LAWYERS Title Insurance
Co: 42d-st 5. I25 Il OF shave also 81
n g 2N0 Il Cf sth-avs, I year, . per cent
Levin Jacob. 70 Mary A Nally. 114th-st. No 1tS
East; due November Il. 1903. per cent,
Green witch Construction Co to Isis ? Carter e Al
executors; G-esnwich-ave. cor BanN-sr'
years. per cent. -
Foobn1an. Caroline. individually and as exscuCi@--
. al 20 German Savings Bank; l2Oth-st 3 8 i'S
II e of 7th-ave; mortgages; year. per
cent eacn a. 1r,t,,si Efo-traere co. sd
81 = $ f-5 = " OF West End-ave, p-fcr mort
gage S23O. O0O. due Noveu Der .. 1908. per
cent gold ---- 90 -------
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

71.t.t No fo2 East, 2oxss-5: Craas Gibson
- F-lihu Root; mortgage sSS.O0O.
prcsdway n 9 corner I24th-st. 10i- 10xT5. Albert
W Pross TO Rnowiton Hail Co, corporation;
MORTGAGE. S3B.Otu -
sra,Ihon-ave n " corner IS7tf-st. oOz q
$50 q 20 ISSth-st xn 30 90 1893: Mary "
Van Cott to Albert 2 Figon. mortgage. sio.oeo
mutt claim e. o .
hots-st 3 8 52a II W Ioth-ave 25x1oo.5; Patrick
: Trsacv 10 Albert r F'igon: mortgage SiZ.Soo
Audf,bon-a,rs a " corner lS4th-sfs runs W OK =
1898 10 Issth-si. X 80 10 ave les.e aloSr' osr
q Fstvon 10 Patrick S Treacy; mortgage. kzl.0oo.
Tsth-st No 800 TO Sl5 West, 5S-oxioos noFtSAs~
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
a. G. AeNEw A BUYER.

BRYAN L. Kennedy has sold No. 66 East Fifty
ffth-st q four story basement and cellar oro"h-
stone dwelling house, 19x70x1015 feet. for harvey
p Fisk to A @. Agnew for about SI0,CtJ -, !
This is the second house Mr.. Kennedy mas sou
IL Mr.. Fisk within a month
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
REAL ESTATE.
Il RozC of FIathOuses Near Empire
ISQuQre Sold.

NJ Morgenthau. ir in conjunction with D. Syl-
van Krakow has sold for Montgomery Maze to
a client OF Lehman & Naumberg. No "a to 10
West Sixty-ffth-st. four five story hathouses each
on lot 20.iGSlO0.5 feet making total frontage OF
S34 feet These houses are located between Ern-
pire Square and Central Park West
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
INTERESTING LExINeToN-AVE. SALE.

E. de Forest Simmons has sold for G. z. and T.
Fountain to Abraham Schwab former Bridge com
missioner a five story apartment house, Win
stores at the southwest corner or 1exngt
and Seveneth-st., for about $4,000 The size OF he
marcel is 2QxS0
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

hundred-and and-thIrty-eighth-st.. south side. 200
feet east of Southern Boulevard. one story frame
shop. 17x32 feet: Anna Higgins. owner; Michael J.
Garvin, architect; $500.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

TyoR RENT-Lake Placid. N Y most beauIrui It S spo'
400 feet shoro cottage living room dining
49, ra,,trv Kitchen bedrooms; handsomely fuI
.s oehotise hoatouse boats launch and houss' rent
e. 100 Photographs. etc. application
si-VV i'''NsF 3 HUDSON CHAPMAN.
l. I2s Spruce st. philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
Financial.
METROPOLITAN SECURITIES CO.,
= LlbeTty Street,

% Liberty street,
New York May 8. 1903.
To the Holders Of Receipts for Payments on
Subscrfptfons to the Capital Stock OF the
MctropoIitan Securities Company;
Notice is hereby given by the Metropolitan secuFltea
Company Of q the payment OF second
II TWENTY-FIVE Dollars tS25l per share upon lh0
subscription capital stock such istaineh' u "
pa vable on Wednesday. June 10, 1oO3
The books for transfer of Metropolitan
opany subscription receipts will be closed at the coSe
O. business on May 70, 1903
PAYMENT OF must be made az the ONCE
~ tba MORTON TRUST COMPANY, No. 3S Nassau
Street New York City after such closing OF the transfer
hooks and on or before june 10. 1oO3' DS
check or draft New York to the order OF tle
Na+ronolitan Securities Company. and must be accom-
panied by the OF the subscription rceIPt
duly indorsed for transfer IN bli'hh aiio
witnessed Engraved stock certificates FOR parity palc
stock rsclting the payment Of fifty cent tSo7 OF
the par value thereof will be issued
Tsv order Of the Board OF Directors.
METROPOLITAN SECURITIES CO.
BY E ". sAYRE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
Financial Meetings.

..or,c-, Of ANNUAL MEETING
- n ATEsD COPPER GOMPASS SSrhncar-E
.,yTA = "a = NnNT-AL MEETING OF The oIooH'
tgo1DERs of this COMPANY % al O The once Of
1903 al U6son County National Ba1K DE-, j tcfffce
Company W sbington Street, Jersey tbs ,truose
24S and - Terey Corporations AgnesJ ba trsrsacfion
% Icing Board OF Liectoi SiavSiy come before the
meeting ,.h the laws Of the Stste % .f.rrss on
~ csn bs voted On "hlfh H.s HzantV deys next pre-
~ ne books Of the Company "-'-'
ceSng this election, r ROCKEFELLER. Secretary
LTD MAY 22d. 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
Country Pro perty for Sale.

GENTT,EMAN'S COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM
n Colonial house bedrooms; city water: electric
liant heat: exposed nickel plumbing and shower: parGuet
floors. open frepaces piazZas all sides: new outbud-
tnps 25 acres fine fruit garden 90 min
,ites ont Penua r. 4 miles from station; macadan
roads good market schools churches value S2l5 800 price
sIe oo also Sc 600 furniture horse carriage
etc Extraordinary offer to party taking eyeryhing I9r
cssb An ideal complete home. perfect order elevated
cool beaIthf1i no nuisances No trades. p C., Room
/ 100 broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Nsw old-fnshioned furnished house OF 10 Focas on
aEs pe1uawket Conway unrivalled views; poSInss'
bathing and good fishing. Rent $3.50 Inquire OF '"0'
a NEsaITTH Lowell. Mass
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
- -; ,717TT.I- 8TFE INsgsANcE COMPANY

90 of - St New York. May ~ ~ rsS9s IsS
- : ~ I55'TION FOR IhOoIE Ei1
'Idh vii, be held Offices ess as AD''''
Of this parier on Monday June iso 80 cIoss at
puI -rls ."ir poIls wiz be open al l. S''
Q o'clock 2. A WILLIAM J. EASTON. 5ecf'eN-f'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
City Property for Sale.
To Let for Business Purposes.

OFFICES suites river view $3.50 $3.50 sS6e $3.50
ysarty. twelve stories. erep-oof construction
BEARD BUILDING. 10 L4bersyS
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Iricszns
~ received a. their Uptown Oftice
NO. 1,3e4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements ~ be recsived az the following oranen
-. AZ regular ofrcs until o'ei0ck via
90 s1hxv~ O. cor 2sd-st; I53 6th-avs- scr.
te.h-st. s2 East I4th-sr.t 25T West s2d-sa. De-
,r.sn z,h and srh aves.: 263 West a.5fh-sS-f isJS
ad-ave.. between 18th and T5th Sta iso-o 3d-ave.,
nsa- s1Tt-xt 1st-nvc-. s9th-scs 1o4 5asx
1osxh-.t.t 750 Tremont-aye-s 600 Sd-hNe.s nser
41st-st: 3d-nve.s 210 Bieccker-s6s asS
Bieecker-st. Brooklyn. n f-<io eo0rt-ss-f
2ls smith-st.. I.0o4 Gases-sye- newark y. -
--aa nrona-st. Also at A .. r orrosA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
Financial Elections.
DiUidend Notices.
For Sale or to Let-COuntry.

A TI.ANTIC HIGHLANDS. N J., homes.
n ocean, bay and country views all cottages.
FRANKLIN PATERSON AGENCY.
T1oR SALE OR RENT.-Handsome country residence
Nfz1 Conn; 15 rooms furnace, range, bath
closet hot and cold water: mile from Long Island
Snund, ine beach good barn. Il land reasonable
F. R. LEWIS. $50 Chapel-st. New-Haven. Conn
AGE GEORGE N Y-For let. beauti-
| f1I cottages Address GEO ". GLOVE Hudson N Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
ROOF. BREEZY WYCHMERE,

zane Cod nIarwch Mass) seashoIe cottages e ~
ali ccnyenfences excellent water. cold hol ions
season: rarely degrees: fine bathing CAFE ""' ~
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

FERRY COMPANIES.
,r,s-s5 bz William Il Nichols Co. No Is wall-stb
7n;- period BID ASKED.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

ryoR sAIE-Iot No 81 Block sl1O. Rugby addition
h N Rrooklyr. Address c. l. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
'And interest.

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished by william E Nichols Co. No II wsl-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26


Quarter ended March 31-6ross, S5'ooS; net i'9S T-
chsrges 50 30; deficit, $500.
JEROME PARK.
Quarter ended March SGross 1905 o S5'o 70 iso2
na- 1e03 $3.50: 1902. $3.50: charges 1oVO' N-''''' ~
81 740; defcit 1905 $3.50; 1902. $500
RFNNINGTOH AND HoosICK VALLEY
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
BANK STOCKS,

reported by Clinton Gilbert No. wau-st1
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.

.-..,sa by william E. Nichols Co.. No. ls wan-stl
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

100
1880
$4,000
100
100
$500
bf.soo
100
Nominal
100
A7so
100
100
Nominal
100
100
nDo
100
Nominal
100
$1,000
0.s19
1900
1000
hH0
10000
i0,eGo
1900
40O
x0oo
1000
10000
22.G0
5000
st
10000
1900
1z23
&
4OoO
1000
2.
10000
1900
1900
5000
81
50
5000
nd
D.mo
iN@
1000
a
1ooo
rs
10000
ID
TT
per
1900
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

sAnd interest
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

GCyTrHERF TO LIVE AND 90 BUsTNESq IN NEW
w YORK" Booklet free at I. 15s and Sa9 Broadway.
or mailed for postage by suburban Pass Az.
Erie Rd-. I. I5S Broadway. N =
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
HAWK SHOT IN PARK.
Had Been Killing squirreIs-Nurses
Thought II an Eagle.

Had Been Killing squlrreIs-Nurses
Thought II an Eagle.
The park authorities have been at a
loss 70 account for the number OF
dead squirrels in Central Park recent
ly. Yesterday afternoon Keeper Billy
Snyder was near the sheepfold when
a number of nurses came up to him
and said that q big eagle" had been
flying around and alighting near the
children as though 1t meant to carry
them off.
Snyder got a shotgun and pretty
soon discovered the "big eagle" Il
proved to be hawk of enormous size.
When Snyder found him he was
perched on the top of tree eating a
gray squirrel.
Snyder filed his gun with buckshot
and at the first shot brought down
Mr.. Hawk. The bird, Snyder says,
weighed fifty pounds, and was OF the
kind known as the squirrel hawk II
is believed that he had flown over
from the woods In New Jersey. sny-
der said that he would have him
stuffed as a trophy York Sun.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Tailoring by Welnht.

Many men of modest dimensions
have thought it hard that they should
be charged by their tailor on the same
scale as the men whom twice as much
cloth is needed to clcthe. The Gar
ment Makers convention at Chicago
has decided that In future the cloth
ing of corpulent men will be paid for
according to bulk. The weight of men
or normal size Is arbitrarily fixed at
80 pounds, and for each 100 pounds
over that weight the fat man will be
taxed S. additional for his clothes.
"Anti-Fat" and similar remedies will
be more in demand in the states than
ever.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
IGNORANCE WAS NOT BLISS.
In This Case II Cost Its Possessor
Some Money!

In This Case II Cost Its Possessor
Some Money.
There are men who are never salts
fed unless they are gambling. One Of
them met another man of the same
disposition few days ago. There
didn't happen to be any cards or dice
about, or any of the other apparatus
made for the accommodation of sport
ing blood, and so the gentlemen con-
cluded to match pennies This grew
tiresome after a while, and one OF
the men produced a roll OF bills and
offered to bet his companion that he
couldn't guess whether the last figure
on the number Of each bill was odd or
even for dollar a clip.
''I'll do It II you'll tell me the series
OF each BILL" was the reply.
This was agreed to, and in a very
short time the man who made the
proposition had lost all his money. A
private investigation made by him
shortly after revealed the fact that
his acquaintance had outwitted him,
for he discovered that the last figure
of the number of series A and G was
odd and that of B and D was even.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
1T is NO WONDER
That He demonstrated Emphatieally
Under the Circumstances.

ndt TIC nCfHOnoNdhCu GHEUdhlSdiiJ
Under the Circumstances.
Andrew Stumper, Waterman, was
charged in police court with disorder
ly conduct in using boisterous and i'm
proper language to his wife, Elizabeth
Stumper.
The Waterman in extenuation said
that he worked hard for his living,
and that when he came home tired
and hungry at night. instead OF find
ing his wife and his supper, there was
neither. His wife was out visiting
and there was nothing to eat. In the
morning he was obliged to get up at
5 o'clock in order to attend to his
daily duties. He had to make the fire
and get his breakfast without any aid
from the companion Of his Joys and
woes.
The defendant seemed TO think that
under the circumstances few words
spoken with remonstrative emphasis
might not be only excusable, but justi-
fable.
The magistrate paroled Stumper.--
Brooklyn Eagle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05

ungirllsh sadness. Her hair hung
braided down her back in childish
fashion.
Miss IAsle," Mr.. Morier said, with
cold courtesy win you be so good as
to answer me few questions?"
She bowed assent, declining, with
a gesture, the chair offered her.
First what was your fathers
name?"
She started.
81 am called after him. His name
was Laurence Lisle."
Thank you. What was he?"
"a gentleman" she answered,
proudly.
"And what else?"
A hot color surged over the delicate
face.
MAY | ask the reason OF this ap-
parently uncalled for explanation"
she questioned haughtily.
Pierre lie Blanc stepped forward.
who so rigidly pitiless to error as the
reformed criminal-the man who has
erred, and stood in need of pity him
self?
ut is not uncalled for. 1t is neces-
sary and imperative. Was your
father ever"-the words seemed to
stick in his throat, but at last he
brought them out with a sudden jerk
"a galley slave?"
She started as IL shot. She stag
gered back, her eyes dilated and
black with horror, her very lips grown
ashen.
ooh, Godi had II followed her here?
Again must the red iron of Toulon
tear it's kissing way through blood and
tearsl
They stood and waited for her an
swer-these two good men. She
glanced in their faces. All, there was
no mercy there! She shrank before
them like a wild thing of the forest,
hunted to its death! Her bosom rose
and fell spasmodically. Her hands
clenched and twisted each other in
cruel. straining terror. Her eyes were
blazing like purple fire.
But all at once she flung up her
head and faced them-faced them with
a sort of vanquished, helpless, desper-
ate defiance.
"Yes!" she said: che was"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
WHERE THE JOKE CAME IN.
Iceman's Mistake Excited the Negroes
disabilities.

Iceman's Mistake Excited the Negroes
disabilities.
While Frank Daniels, the comedian,
was taking a stroll about Rochester
he came across an old negro who, as
he watched an iceman slide ice
through an opening in the asphalt,
laughed uproariously.
"Obserye how easily amused he is,
and yet there is nothing to laugh at"
commented Mr.. Daniels to his friends.
still, they tell us the colored folks
have a keen sense of the ridiculous.
You'll notice that most of the sue
cesses in the minstrel business are
white men, however" Then, Hey,
unclei" he shouted. do you think
it's funny to watch a man slide ice
down into the cellar of a saloon?"
The old man Strengthened up,
scratched his nose thoughtfully for a
moment, and then replied:
"Why, boss, low dat performance
do tickle dis oil mans risibilities. It
suttenly does, boss. You see, Sab,
he's a new iceman, an stead o slidin'
ice down in de basemen', he's jes'
slidin' it into de sewer. Yah, hi hill
New York Times.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
CHAPTER K.
Alone in London.

A queer picture! The bright, CHEEKY,
home like room, with its comfortable
chairs, it's book.clad walls, its genial
blending of lamplight and freight.
And in the full, crimson glow of the
fire, those two stern, strong men, erect
in righteous rigidity. And standing
before them, in almost painful con-
trast, a slender, black-robed, shrinking
child.
For brief space there was silence.
Then John Morier spoke, with cold de-
t. mination:
in that case you leave my house
tomorrow"
She sprang forward with a sharp
cry.
"Oh, no, no, moi" rapidly. tremu-
lously-"you don't mean it. Oh, no;
you are a good man-you don't mean
it! have no home but this, and l
was growing to be almost happy here!
You will not turn me into the street,
have not friend in London--I don't
be merciful, be mercifuli"
Her rushing words almost choked
her. She was sobbing bitterly as she
finished - great, choking, gasping
sobs.
The two men looked at each other;
they were startled by that passionate
outburst.
tgI
how absolutely useless are all such
appeals. You entered my house
through my wife's well meant but
laundering charity. For the sake OF
my innocent daughter, must request
that you leave it as soon as possible"
All, was there no corner in the great
world where she could hide-none?
what have l done?" she ques-
| toned, wildly. What evil could do
your little one? The pages Of my life
are as free from blot as hers!"
You are the daughter of convict"
he said, slowly; and she shiyered and
| whitened at the cruel words.
Can | allow association between
such and my child? In after years,
would not people point to her and say,
Yes. that is Corrine Morier Do you
know who was the friend, companion,
/ teacher of her youth? No? The
daughter OF a galley slavei' Could
endure this? | am a just man, Miss
Lisle, and strive to do my duty. In
this case it lies clearly before me.
| Your father"
WAS Innocent Oh, believe me,
believe me--he was guiltless OF the
crime of which he was accused! He
! -"
lie Blanc laughed out sardonically.
! Bah! Intelligent juries do not
condemn innocent men In France.
There they have ADLER Jurisdiction.
And-he was convicted. That fact
| remains!"
The pretty, FURNISHED head dropped
on her breast, slowly, slowly-the
white hands relaxed their nervous
tension. She felt great faintness
creeping over her.
AS from distance she heard John
Morier's voice saying:
Tomorrow, then, Miss Lisle--to-
| morrow.
She must get away from the heat
OF the fire; she was stifingl She
must keep consciousness, she told her.
self-she must
AS one struck suddenly blind, she
gropingly found the door, passed up
the stairs to her own room, and then
came-oblivion.
How the night passed she could
not remember The sluggard dawn
was breaking coldly in the east when
she rose, stumblngly, to her feet.
She had not undressed; she still wore
the clothes she had donned the day
before. Her limbs felt cramped and
stiffened; her head was throbbing
feverishly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
The Teacher Won,

Hinton, Ky, Nov. 2.-For over tvo
years two of the best physicians 4
this part of the State have been treat.
ing Mr.. L. ]. Thompson, a pouula,
local school teacher, for Diabetes
They told him that but little could sa
done to help him. He made I'D Ma
mind to try a new remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and says:
They saved me when the doctsr,
held out no hope. | took in all about
ten boxes. | will always praise Dodfs
Kidney Pills for the great good they
have done for me-"
Many people, and some physicians,
still persist in the belief that Diabetes
is an incurable disease. Our teacher.
Mr.. Thompson, says II is durable, for
Colds Kidney Pills cured him after
two good physicians had treated him
for two years without success.
A remedy that will cure Diabetes
will surely cure any case Of Kidney
Trouble.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
STOPPING TRAINS
NEW HIGH SPEED BRAKE MAJ.
QUICK WORK OF 1T.
ATraln Running Eighty Miles an u,,..
Was Stopped in 2.24o Fes,-s,.
Brake Men Give Some Intsr.,.,.
Figures.

At a recent convention Of air.h,,,
men an interesting report was s.'
sented, showing how the distance :.
quired for the stopping Of a train ~,
been reduced by the new high snaas
brake. '''u
A train running eighty miles :,
hour was stopped in 2,24O feet nv ~.
high speed brake at 10 pounds. wbsrs
ordinary pressure of 20 pounds tool
exactly half a mile to bring il 10 :
stand. Other train speeds and ram.
tions in stopping distances Wa.
these: Fifty miles an hour from siS
to 700 feet; fifty-fve miles an hon,
1895 to $50 feet; sixty miles, 13sO r.
1000 feet; sixty-five miles, 1s25 N
1880 feet; seventy.fve miles, 22s5 n
1,S40 feet.-Elmira Gazette.