davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-18
Local and persoai


For the latest hats see the Bethel
CO. q
B. G. woodford. Notary Public,
lit South Fifth Street. 25ifp
Preserving kettles, full iins and
yraniteware At MArr's. 0ss his
prices.
We have some seven per cent money
to loan on first-class security. Hodg-
ins 4 Kenndy. 25tf
George Rockafellow. cashier Of the
Fremont County bsnk, went TO Denver
Tuesday evening.
DR.. Theodore Ashley Of thia city IL
in Denver this week attending the
meeting Of the State Dental Aaaocia-
tion.
The Band concert will be at the
City Park tomorrow evening. Here
after Tuesday night concerts will b
played from the Strathmore porch.
d. N. Cooper received telegram
Wednesday evening announcing the
death OF his little niece, Emma EggIe-
ston, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. volney
EggIeston, at Cotopaxi.
Miss Clara Louise Burleigh Of
Bloomington. ILL.,, is the guest Of hsr
grandmother. Mrs. ]. E. Burleish,
and aunts. Mrs.. j. ". Wright ard
Mrs. H. e. Smith. Miss Burleigh Il
an accomplished musician.
An appreciable Improvement has
been made in the outside appearances.
of Marr's department store. The ef-i
trance has been enlarged, and a coat Of
green paint applied, making it one ef
the most attractive stores IN the city.
L W. Felter, the clothing merchant,
10 at Toledo. Iowa, this week, visiting
a sister who is in very poor health.
Mrs. Felter is also visiting in lows.
having gone there some two or three
weeks ago. but Is In different portion
OF the state from that in which Toledo
is located.
The Provident Life 4 Trust Conn
pany, of Philadelphia Pa, has opened
up an sgency in this city. e. B. Webb,
the district agent, will make this his
headquarters, and look sfter the busi-
ness Of Fremont and Chaffee counties.
This is an old company, under Quaker
management, conservative and safe.
with an excellent record in its thirty
eight years Of existence. 25tl
Most towns have TO let their sign
painting go by default until travelling
sign painter comes along, and then the
merchants and those wishing attract
i've and fancy window signs have to
take chances ON the travelling painter
staying sober while he does the work
and on the work staying any time after
the painter has gone. And to other
di sad vantages 10 added the fact that
the travelling sign painter, when he
strikes small town, realizes that he
has practical monopoly ON the work,
and that he can charge what he plesses.
Canon City merchAnts are not troubled
BY any Of these holdups, however.
They have resident sign painter who
can give cards and spades 10 most Of
the travelling fraternity, and who, In
addition, has reputation TO sustain,
which insures the use nf paint that
will stay and charges that ass not ex-
horbitaat. You can - hls initials,
~. b. MI. B.. Ncrnan, % hino-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-18
Resolutions
Rexardnx Rivers condition and TO Extend Assistance
to Flood Sufferers

of Canon City, Colo, to hereby petition
the Honorable Governor and the Hon
orable Fish Commissioners of the state
Of Colorado toiorder the discontinuance
of this pollution Of the Arkansas river
by any and all persons SO doing, to the
nd that the fi.h naturally making this
stream their home may again inhabit
the stream.
To this end we hereby pledge the
payment of whatever sum may be nee
essary, not to exceed the sum Of $500,
for the purpose of defraying the ex-
penses of the proceeding.
Whereas, Requests for assistance
to sufferers from recent floods in the
east and heavy damage having resulted
therefrom, and realizing the great dis
tress and want occasioned thereby,
therefore bell
Resolved, By the mayor and council
of the City of Canon City that We earn
est1y urge upon on all our citizens to
as speedily as possible subscribe
through D. N. Cooper, city clerk, in
aid of such sufferers, to be forwarded
by him to the general fund being raised
in Denver for that purpose.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-18

E The largest and best array Of cow
boys and horses ever seen on race
track will be seen at the Arkansas VAL
ley Carnival at Pueblo Monday and
Tuesday, June 22-23, 1903. Athletic
sports Of all kinds. Relay cowboy
races. Broncho busting and Boping
contests. Big prizes for these fentures
No one can afford to remain away.
Half fare railroad rates, good for three
days, returning Wednesday It's go
ing to be the greatest carnival ever
given in Colorado. 25tl
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-18

had expended. Had they known the
gentleman az well as do the people OF
Canon City they would have realised
the futility Of attempting to cause him
to abandon work once attempted and
in the final success Of which he has
confidence.
DeWeese Place lies three miles
from a statioa on the Denver 4 Rio
Grande, that station being nine miles
from Gienwood Springs. The water
supply is drawn from Canyon Greek,
and from source to mouth the ditch is
five miles in length. In that distance
two tunnels through solid rock were
necessary. One Of these tunnels Is 326
feet long and the other 87S, one through
solid blue lime rock and the other
through granite. The task of tunnel
ing through these two mountains Of
rock was something enormous, and Of
course added greatly to the cost Of
construction and length Of time re-
quired to build the irrigation system.
One Of our contemporaries, in speak
ing OF our friend DeWeese, calls him
the Water Wizzerd., Z. He certainly
has proven himself water hustler" !"
Mr.. DeWeese is best known for his
work in reclaiming Lincoln Park.
Years ago that section was desert of
sage brush and cactus. while today it
is the home of about 1900 happy and
contented people, and all because of a
couple OF irrigation bitches put through
by the energy Of Mr.. DeWeese.
Mr.. DeWeese has by NO, means
abandoned his interests here but he
knows that about all has been done
here that is possible in this line, and
he feels too young to sit down the re-
mainder of his life and rest. So he is
reaching out in other parts Of the state
for more desefss 10 conquer.
aESsEssa ssp E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-GENTLEMAND DESIRES FIRST-CLASS
board with private family location. 10 minutes
walk from n. Cap. and E ne. Box 121. Star
Office. jaI-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsnED.

FOR nESr-srosE E,aE EA5HEsx. sos-sos NV.
5 NV Is 1sr IS ssS 18th aS h isr st hs
$500 De sales St. ior2S 500 10Th nv ,sr Open
81 900. Kensingon. fiat S1eO. ~ Cap, iSr 2b: open
Esq: ~. az NV ,af. q ssss .coiaHbi. I'd isrS
s9sS sist nS' n itr p $, aI st. Or Omen
$50. The Naples. Wood SO 18Th NV. : ior. e
.,s5 Grts s St. STA ss.'! s. siss nw
sl2'. .......o NV ,,,I ier 3
The Berkshire Flats. The Dupont Flats.
~ ,ess s:SSss ;a's NV, r.
ssa, Gnt,Sn 49, 1sr g 90 81
IS Euclid n pi SsS: o Sc
cs a aS ns sF s NV ny W. e
Gar '55 S. lsls 5Ots NV i;
S. isis Hsr lar l2i.S 81 So iisc sv r.
$55. IS. .2O10 NV, Tor. $27 30. 1907 4th Or b
:ss;s is ssh NV .sss 10Th &!
81 nd 49, Sr F s .S
5000 1871 Roanoke. 10s S5 so. 1929 It'll NV, sto
&C. s sSss III az th nH Me- 81
60 ,J 5Is2 9Th NV 99b SO IA Harvard Sr
$40 63s Md ay ne ior SO 50. ..62i I'd ne, sr.
$40. so. .1129 Yale, lOr b SEQ .I7l5 Ist dat
SAC. co.. 1907 9th NV 1Or b SIS 80 1910 10Th me- 6r
$40 SO go 18th NV, 11r,b SO. 5O5-23 14th
1000. 1900 w NV, Tor, $3.50. 122S II me- 6r b
81 90 035 av, Or. 1880. 1853 Huron. Sr, b
S35. 80. 1915 NV. Tor, SIS So GOD Seaton Or
$50. so 1851 18th NV, Or, ST. so. 93 22d NV, 6r
x35 80 ..705 NV, Sr, $14 so 62 Whitney III, b
$3.50. 2104 LIST NV, Or, $1650. Cleveld Park. :Or
So. 90. 1927 LIST NV, ST. b$1650. .604 18th 6r
$50 so. 1928 LIST NV. ST. SIS SO. 1000 Ar. store
S35 so. 17i9 18th NV Or SIS HOS Park ne Or
S33 so ..1710 9th NV Or, b $15 IUO3-5 Sc. Or hat
$3.50 1915 Ken ,10r b $3 so. 531 9th ne. Or
S32 1884 18th. Or $125 so. 1904 4th 81. sto
$325 POS NV. Or, b 81. 80. 227 . NV Sd floor
$3.50 1365-69 Cap.Srb 81 so. $3.50. 121 ne Or
$325 l4O7 How'd vsr b $40 SO. 1908 Sc. Or
$50 90. 1850 Chaplin Or b $40 so. 1859 Gales Or
$50 so III Sd Sc, 10r b $40 80. 227 NV, LIST foor
$50. 80. 1907 Iydecker Or b $40. ........ 4O7 Fl
CALL AT OFFICE FOR COMPLETE BULLETIN.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

FOR RENT-BY r. o. He
and Insurance Broker
226 n Capitol, S0r,
per annum. SO, 900. 0C
1920 r I av, Tor. .S3. ga
1902 X NV. 12r. 5.OO
1O17-1O19 10th. 17r. csc
1903 Belmont, Tor, 2b. SO. OC
24O6 18th, 1Or. 2b. 5000
sos 18th NV, 12r, b. 5000
n J av & n. 90
1915 18th Sc, 5r.2 stos45. 0J
131412 9th NV, Tor. 40. 80
1716 9th NV, Tor. :. 40. 90
OFF
931 F NV, 4r. $50
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from $40 to $35
Sun building. $3.50
STU
PA 9th NV Q4x35).. $40
ja5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

FOR RENT-136O y. c. AVE. Me- ROOMS AND
bath; ami; $1S.35.
ja5-3t VICTOR ANDERSON, 1923 NV.
FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING; SPLEEN
did location for paper hanger. barber shop, con-
fectiOner or any small business. 713 l ST.,
7th st. NV; all modern improvements; low rent.
Inquire Of OWNER, 1873 eth st. NV. 5a5-:.t'
FOR RENT-ON 1 ST NEAR THE GOVERN
ment printing Office an S-room brick house; all
modern improvements. Inquire at So I ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

ma. ave-.
1888 9th. (, 5r,c,w.1O.30
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1918
n st, non-housekeeping
2 & 3r flats. $50 to $50
Oil 18th, Ar, Wig. .20.OO
2125 Pa av, Ar, b. ami. 1850
2902 NJ, Or. b, mi. ..15.60
623 23d. Ar, b, mi. 1880
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave. heated
rms. IS, $40, $3.50, $50
STORES.
1120 18th, sto, 6, b, mi$35.50
1919 14th, II, W. 1850
213S1a Pa av, sto. 3r, w22. so
600 10th sw, sto, 2r, cl. 1900
1857 32d. large rm. .17.50
STABLES.
2311 E, b. Ar, ,3s, 1880
.2O12 X, BIS, VIZ, b, W. 1880
ZIG 18th, b, 3s. wr,l,w.1
1912 18th, As, W. 1000
J jaS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.


$50. 20a-4 l4th NV .warch SIS
Sloo. 1911 Ia av, sto&aw S35
SO. .227 F. Capitol. lir $50
$40. ...1729 q NV. Tor $50
$50. .-.2l5 f. Capitol. lar SEQ
S6i CT. IA E Capitol. llr $50
$Go.95. .. .a27 G NV. l2r SIS
SEQ. 1880 Wyoming av. Sr SEQ
St0. :. 425 9Th NV, store SIS
SEQ. The Kensington. Or, SIS
$50. .2I3 10th NV. 1if SIS
S5l. so. ..lOl6 22d NV, Or SIS
$40. 65. 2207 X NV, .,r $50
$50. 6- Poi Sd NV. lSr SD
S,0.55. ..iS6o Kenyon nv Sc2
5000. 2GJ0 univ'ty pl. l1r SD
SO. ..l223 y j Nv, Tor So,
$50. 1887 Vernon nv, i2r S21
$50. Franc, MA. Or $40
soo..1S27 Phelps place. Or SIS
500. PIT 10th NV, l0r SIS
SlS.25. 1921 X NV, llr sl5
$i5-Ga. .3i1 18th NV. Tor SIS
S45. IS. l410 Hopkins NV ar $l5
SIS. 1872 Col I'd. Or SIP
$40. 80. 1904 . NV. Or Sl2
S4e.50.2i6S Ontario NV ,Sr SII
5000. .202 T. NV Or 81
$40. .2l5 10th NV, or $40
$S7 so. The Cameron. 5r $40
1855. 80. 1877 y NV. Or $40
$35. so. 1900 LIST ne. ar So.
$35. so. 1890 W NV. Tor
Fer complete list Of prope
weekly bulletin.
ia2-tf IL. II WARNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

SSS. 1923 Madison NV, 7e
S35. -. $50 q NV, store
$50. .4S2 9th NV. up'r n'r
$50. 80. ....l25 c Sc. Tor
SEQ. .IS42 18th NV. Or
$50. .....l1ll NJ NV. nat
SIS so. =. sos eth NV, Sc
SIG. 10. .635 A sc, 7r
SIS. so. 3413 Morgan av. Or
SIS. @.sl5 Savannah NV. Sr
$25. 80. .Soi Quincy NV, Or
SIS so. .4007 5th NV Sr
SIS. iii NJ NV, nat
S;,3 .5O.Sl7 Savannah nv. sr
SD SO. ...19i0 5th NV. Or
SD so. I5S Harvard NV, 6r
ST.. J0......6e7 + NV, 3r
$21.30. .1l04 v II av. 7r
SO. .6l5 r NV. ONCE
$3.50. .21O ii NV. st&dw
SIS. 10. 4 Defrees st, Or
$3.50. .....le6 VI NV, Or
Sis. .Franconia, II
$l5- sol ID NV. ofbces
1920. ......2 . NV. ~
SIP. .ll24 Park pl ne, 6r
Sl1.30. 1856 9th NV. Sr
S11.30. G2 Sumner NV. Or
$40. 9th X La av. Offices
$40. ....3c9 7th Sc. store
$40. ..6l0 F NV, once
50. 40. .....2l30 f NV, Se
for rent seud for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-FINE CORNER ON ~ ST.
s.w; store and dwelling. Rent $3.50.
FOR ExCHANGE-F1at building on the Heights.
Two fats; 6 rooms and bath each. Rent, $<3 .
month. Lot 25x150.
FOR EXOHANGE-Three new houses on the
Heights rooms and bath: all modern i'm
provements. x
ia6at Ga 18th st. NV.
ron EXCHANGE-HAyE YOU PROPERTY You
Desire TO EXCHANGED IF SO, YOU
SHOULD GET OUR LIST OF THE PROPER
We HAVE NEW, MODERN HOUSES IN THn
NORTHWEST AND ON THE ''HEIGHTS' TO
EXCHANGE FOR OLD HOUSES OR VACANT
GROUND.
SEE US ABOUT THIS-WE CAN NO DOUBT
EFFECT GOOD TRADE FOR YOU FOR JUST
THE PROPERTY YOU DESIRE.
no26-tf MOORE HILL Qnc.). III 14th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

LIGHT. HEAT AND POWER PLANTS.
We make q speciality Of preparing detail plans and
sp1eifcatons for complete Installations; also for
efeel Structures, Foundations, &c. w. b. UPTON
CO.. Engineers. W. L. & Trust bid. Phone n. 173e
ae2.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

)LTZMAN, REAL ESTATE
. 10th and F SITS. NV.
f416 I'd NV, Tor. 90. 1000
Farm near Laurel, Md,
1Sr, IS acres. 1000
GA 9th NV, Sr. -. .35. so
1907 10th NV, Tor. .36. co
} 2142 Pa av NV, 7r. .2S.O0
1903 10th NV, 7r. .27.0
COZ A Sc, Or. .......1S. 40
1917 K ne, Or. 1900
I914 E NV, basement. 10. 90
1911 X ne, Or. 90
'l69 Decatur Ne, Or. .11.60
ICES.
1925 18th NV, Sd flo, $50;
4th flo. SIS, with heat.
941 F NV, 3r.
RES.
1245 18th Sc, Or, 2stos $46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT 4 WILCOX,

VOIb nL.N Id w LSSS
1907 Pc.
1924 18th, 16. 2b, fur$1OO.0(
1902 VT av, 12r, 3b. cl. SO. 81
729 Goth. 10, 3b, fu&lat55.5C
1916 18th, Tor, b, mi. so. OC
922 23d, Or, b, lat. mi. .40.5(
2O2O n, Tor, b. mi. 1880
2319 Pa av, Or, b, eel. 80. so
1853 Ore av, Tor. b, mi. IS. SO
112O 18th, Or, sto, mi. 81. So
Takoma PIX, Or, b. eel. %. SO
919 22d, II, b. mi. .25. SO
S26 B ne, Or, b, mi. 0.50
615 23d, 7r. b, lat, mi. 20. SO
2O26 L, Or, b, mi. II. SO
924 22d, 7r,lat,w&g. 10. so
2023 L, Or, W, eel. .16. 00
2613 K, 7r, W. 80
113 E ne. Or, eel, W. 10. 80
S249 0, Or, w......12.W
2710 X, Or. wall. sc
535 26th, Or, w.....10.S
24O7 l, Or, w.......1O.5 SO
114SBlad' g I'd, Or, W, la1O. SO
~ w Alex ct, Ar, w.1O.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

THOMAS ]. FISHER CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
l414 'E' ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ. 34S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-TwO STORE ROOMS IN PENHURsT
apartment house, 4s II ST ne, near government
wide; good show windows; large Easements;
heat furnished; thickly settled neighborhood;
$40 per month each. w. E. COWEN, Room 8,
Bliss Bldg. ja3tf
FOR RENT-HANDSOME STORE; 21.6x95; Gil
18th st. NV, bet. and G.; steam heat: electric
light. Also offices second floor Apply
no1b-tf WEsTCOTT & STORY. s16 18th st. NV.
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-29
Blind
During Attacks OF
Heart Failure.
Would Appear To Be
Dead.
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure
Relieved and Cured.
CARLSON BROS. & FROST.

II have no hesitation in saying that DE-
Miles heart Cure is all that one can wish Il
to be. was troubled with heart disease fog
fifteen years. l have tried many different
remedies but until tried DR.. Miles Heart
Cure could Fl d no relief. was subject to
headaches and had tried your Pain Pills and
they were so effective l thought your Heart
Cure might help me. l would have attacks
at times so severe that would be stone
blind for the time being. During these
spells would be to all appearances dead
took the medicine strictly as directed and L
can truthfully say that am completely cured.
advise all that are troubled with heart dis
ease t. take DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
at once. write this and give my name to
my fellow suferers."-S. E. Purdy, Atkinson,
Nebraska.
~ first felt the effects of 4 weak heart IN
the fall of 1896. l saw an advertisement IN
the Sioux City paper in which a man stated
his symptoms which seemed to me to indicate
trouble similar to mine. l had q sorenesa
in the chest at times, and in my shoulder, IN
oppressive choking sensation in my throaA
and suffered from weak and hungry spells
was truly frightened at my condition and
procured six bottles of DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
Since taking my first bottle l have neve<
been bothered BY any of the old disaRree-
able symptoms and now am well and Con-
sider my cure permanent" Lewis Andezsoa.,
Kuhn, S. D. .
All druggists sell and guarantee 6rst bot.
tie Dr.. Miles Remedies. Ssnd for free book
on Nervous and Heart diseases Addraaa
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkha1t Ind
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-29

When Mrs. Dillingham; went out,
as she walked along with Mrs. vane
! and the Wards, for they lived only q
short distance from the parsonage,
she said: SWELL, there was time
| when no one could have made me
believe in the sort Of evening I have
spent tonight. I rubbed my eyes
several times, thinking maybe I was
resurrected, living in another world -
II don't think the millennium has
come quite yet," said Mr.. Ward, mot
even in Crawford. And yet Barbara
and Morton seem to have made lit
tie one of their own around them"
"Perhaps that's the way the big
one is going to begin," suggested
Mrs. Vane, wisely.
When all the people had gone
Ralph Morton and Barbara reviewed
the evening.
'They had good time, am sure.
It's worth while, isn't it, dear?"
"Yes, even if I haven't solved the
servant girl problem like mathe-
matical thing with an exact answer" )"
Barbara said, smiling.
"Human problems are not solved
| that way, Barbara. I always feel
| suspicious of an economic formula
that claims to bring in the millen.
MUM like an express train running
on schedule time. But this much
we do know from our own expert.
ence: Love is the great solution, the
final solution, of all earth's troubles
We know it is, because God is love
And service between man and man
will be what it ought to be when love
between man and man is what il
ought to be, and not until then" .
II am glad" said Barbara, "that w
have learned that. I am glad thai
we were born to serve"
"Amen," said Morton, gently
"Thanks be to God for the Servant
OF the human race"
So hand in hand these two, through
their church and home. are minister
ing to-day to the needy of the broth
erhood. Hand in hand they look will
the hope of God for the dawn of .
better day and the victory which al
ways crowns the greatest of all hu
man forces, the love of man for man.
THE end
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-29

seated at the table after grace was
asked the talk naturally turned about
the work of the training school and
it's results. A neat-looking girl with
a pleasant, intelligent face came in
to serve the first course.
"Jennie," Barbara said, with q
smile that revealed her winsomeness
and proved that the years had added
to it's power, "these are old friends
of NINE You have met Mrs. Ward.
This is Mr.. Ward, Mrs. Dillingham;,
Mr. and Mrs. Vane, Jennie Mason"
The girl nodded pleasantly in re-
sponse to the words of greeting given
her, and when her work was over she
went out.
"Is Miss Mason one of your girls ~
Mrs. Vane asked, rubbing her nose Wig
orously, as her wont was when she
had some particular problem in mind.
Eyes, she is just out of the school.
She is really fitting herself for hos
pital service, but wanted to take the
course, and is with me this winter"
"Are these her muftins?" Mr.. Ward
inquired. suspiciously.
"No, sir" Barbara laughed. "Those
are mine. I made them specially for
you in memory of the old times"
"Ah, we've never had any like them
since you left us for a better place,
have we, Martha?" Mr.. Ward said,
turning to his wife.
mo, not even the girls from Bar
bara's school can equal her." Mrs.
Ward answered, giving Barbara a
grateful look. The years had strength
ened their friendship and love.
II don't see that the training school
has solved the hired girl problem in
Crawford" Mrs. Vane said, as if vexed
at something she had heard. "Al-
though it is wonderful what has been
done in so short a time"
"We've had our woes" Barbara an
swered, with a sigh. ut takes so
long to make people see the Divine
side of service. Now, Jennie, as good
and capable a girl as she is, longs
to escape from the drudgery, as she
calls it, and become something be-
sides a servant"
AS 1Oug as humanity IS "ndL IL Is,
imagine that will always keep the
problem unsolyed. But am sure the
girls who go out of the school are
learning the beauty Of service more
and more every year."
II can speak for. the truth Of
that" Mrs. Dillingham; nodded vigor-
ously to Barbara across the table.
1.-THE girl you sent me last week is a
treasure. She is neat, competent and
Christian. I am ready to pay her the
maximum wages at the start
| Mrs. Dillingham; referred to q scale
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-29

"Now, then, little boys that are put
said, smiling at the sweet face that
looked up at her after the first mo-
ment.
"Can't I stay and have some?" the
child asked, pleading a little. II
dreamed you were having some good
things without me, and thought you
would miss me; and-and-so-Ic came
down"
Barbara hesitated and looked over
at the father. Ralph's lips trembled
suspiciously, but he said, gently, but
, firmly: "No. Carl, you must go right
back to bed. It is too late for little
boys to be up. We are very much
obliged for your call, but we cannot
ask you to stay"
"All right" said Carl, sturdily. He
raised his face to his mothers and
kissed her, and marched sturdily out
of the room. At the door he fred a
parting shot.
IF there's anything left, save Mar
tha and me some"
He vanished up the stairs amid a
general laugh. and Mrs. Ward wiped
her eyes. It was more than laughter
that had brought tears to them.
II think you have the most beauti-
full children, Barbara. never saw
any that minded like your Carl"
"rm afraid they obey their father
better than me-" Barbara answered,
slowly. But they are lovely chill
dren. Did you ever see anything
more funny than the look on his face
as he said: why don't I have some
Of thisY' And as for Martha" Bar
bara's eyes dimmed at the vision OF
that little one upstairs; and when
she came back to her Conversation
Mr.. Wsrd was saying: THAT was d
trying time, Barbara. I tell you now
that 1 had mo sort Of expectation
| that you could hold your own il
Marble Square The night you were
married I knew there were q doze1
families fully intending to leave Tho
| church and never come back"
"And yet they didn't. At least, not
more than two or three. How do 70,
account for it7'' Mrs. Vane asked thl
question:. and then answered Il heI,
self: "P1ain enough They learned
20 love the minister's wife," y. !:
"same's did,. said Ralph, bowling
to Barbara. II knew I was safe all
thes time" ....,. !:
), ''''But there are some people that
never called on you yet. my de&r?'
Mrs. Dillingham; asked. =
t ''XAs, quite . number" Barbara an.
ls~ersd, quietly. 1T does not hur,
1De- I an very happy"
The little company was silent mo
1ent. Each was tracing in memory
some OF the eventful things Of th<
last five years: -: =: 49,.
sit ds<s great work you and Nh
Morton have done." Mrs.. Ward said
et last. "When you came into nj