davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26

gicringcn. pan III iom aonares.
neoIem uopirfct ell Regieriesfon.
-traft Tor ct 6irma. JON iolste Yoit.
bepartemcntet nutomatiife "gah re.
giiters" for en- iaa bsi Yris, at DC:
bar Hooo iii al Yrofiten at betale
7rieSs $4,000 ON Naret / Siioas.
penae. Manoen bar aliiaa giort Tia
fplois i, bpaS 2open faloer ~fSefo-
mn, o. for en- iaaban 5orbrpoelie
er Siraiitn 3 Mars 6Gnsicl og en-
EeneeboS, Der err tire 8ange iaa itor
iom bet peb 8ebraeeri erbperpebe
geleb.
Charles ScSses, iom er Superin.
tenbent ODER "Gitp 7eliperp". | @aih.
ingtor, mistpnfes for at babe mis-.
briiai fin StiIling, ioet ban err in.
teresieret / @rirber OF bar p9ret me-
act iuria ior at iaa ioIst. bpao man
faloer "Rinina Stod". San ifal
bare praffet en- beI Gel al oen paa
Roitmeitere cg Boifbetpnte runot ON
/ 2anoet. Der aaar oaioa oct Srb.
at ban bar iolat iig ~Stof" til
aongresmGnS oa Seres Bripatiefre.
tRrsr. Sons Serb pil blipe uuSer'
isgt.
Observation-Disclosures Gahne faar at'
ter hsre, at Solf tror, ban bill tage
afife6. Oct lifer ban life.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26
Sincoln=Stette.

en- Ststte til abr. 9incoInS Rin'
Sc OF en- Statue al 9. g. SENDER
ion blep aiiIsret I GIermort, Soma,
oen t9oe SSltui. Smtrent so Setera'
ner ira Sorserfrigen par tiliteoe, oa
Caller bolbteS al Sberit SeuberIon
% Senator Soliper. 9srbag Den
20be fom Senator Iaiou % 2sit'
nant 0unbam, iom beege bolSt Ia
Ter. Statueu al 6%enberiou Suiet2
forbenpereube Speater, er en- 8ieu.
aipeIie al ben, iom itaar / Subu-
qlies offentIige gibliofbef. Den er
Of 9ronse oa Ell al &c imrtffeite Bill
Iebltstter | 8eIten.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26
Wenneifefjco tiliaIes.

Der er Snnaersnso / gr~opinien
arpnna q | aina, 90 SnSbpa9erne
DOR / Iusiepis. Ran nnilonr 5olet
paa Dem. JON bar iultet libel. til
100000. enal9nSerne ! oonfong
bielper iaa soot, De fan. ! ss6et nf
to Raaneoer bar De ieuSt RaSporer
IND / Den baarot bieruisste BROWNS.
On Sapaneier iort9Iler. Of Wen.
neIfeaoeri timber SteS. J Slnster.
boSer % pao 3orneHr fnlbpbes Ren.
neifefiso rfientiis iilialas.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26
Nmincrct al Sclifa bslipet.
SrGt, Heruos, liOeHoe, ifieluenOe,
ispHlps, blooiatfia.
Yesrnsna reitamrerer, resus
ierer gjenopretter.
Gn imnf Rem gorf Games !Selbre.
otiic bruses @cuinoers Eamtaleemne.

Seiic brHses @minSers Samtafcemmc.
Mrs. !. g. 5im 80 Gait Sig9
Street, Buffalo. q. q, frtper:
ReruHd TeSitire 60. Columbus,
Eljo.
SGreSc Scrrrr, - "iur uogle iaa
War ISrn mnattc iea belt opgipe Gel.
~ifabSlipct, SG min Selbrco blcu fnlo.
itGuoiG ucSbrnSt. 9GgtH tilraaocSc
mig iurSiGnSia Suilc ct felt War.
IN scr life fnHoc barre Salc bcrum
pnd en- SiS, ~beaHnotc irg at ie mig
ON otter andre lioucic til at airnpiu-
DC min ScIbrrS.
Sta hauoC hprt ON Rcruua Tom en-
i~urtrinlia Comic, aitina figbte ieg en-
flGifc FOR at ic, hSub ben fuuor gisre
for mia. on Sru too / SanShcb Tag /
nit Snitrm % iornHgrSe mig, o. paa
minerr cnS to WaanrSsr a jeg ueS
pcrfrff Sclbreo, % mar jrg MI fsler
mi0 trrt rlcr 1iSt, iaa CT en- SOfis
cllrr TO al RcrHua alt, jrg trGnser."
IrS. !. q. Finn.
GatGrrb fOraaridgcr s~piuSripa'
bourne.
Incrifd err Dc Herpsie Roinoers
2nnS. Set itcrc TlcrtaI al rerUsie
aoinocr er Iiae. iorSt DC Iioer al
Nriu0tino6om / rn oQer auOeu Elf
fcIir. Ncu ret a~neritsritc antaI AZ
aoinbcinQoOmme ifriDer iia 6trefte
ira 0uturrh. Elsie aiuuocr ooqiUer
Sucbrt ON Sclbrebetie. G~oiuoeipa'
Somme er ila oIniHoeLiae iaa her'
ifcr6c. at man amer oem for HPiteu
mnNuauctiac. Zen iterite biHSrtna
/ Glicn nor NcFbreScIien er. at De
life icritanr. al Set sr autnrrb, iom
er Spharet til ocre5 Spgoom.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26
getnselia @ape. IfrsEen eIiiabet!

genoslis 8ape. 5rsFen gIiinbeth
Bird. Sfter al aiSs6e Statsrano,
ierere Sorenifrtper CIR. 9irh.Rei'
denmaIo, eiterlob peo jim Gso 3Stc
Rarts iiSitieben ct 2eitarcnte, por'
eitcr benSes eiterlabte 6ormue ior Den
oRientIigite Eel ituIoe tilialee In
Observation-Disclosures ior Su&arme
ariitiania os ariitiania gsrnebieni
bper meS en- Salpoel. Otter ScetA
Gpgisr or / biSie Iage / Senbolb til
nronie geitemmelie operienot bperi
al De nGpnte Selitaber ct gelsb al
SIR. 20 iOm Am efter 5rsfer
@liiabPth Bird.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26
gjsrnipm bplbes. 3 geoISe eff Der

gjsrnipH bplDcs. SWeoloe gtt Der
iorleoeu ct itort 5oItetog til 9isrn.
ion. GrSjsreren bolot en- imuf Si!s.
nirgstale til Tigteren. Sisrnion
iuareSe bsiitemt % betonebe ogiaa. at
9eisaet par BAN ian meset tiTrerc,
iom han her trai Alerdnesr aielluuo,
boem Iiateren ipn.es pasisSe goo:
iamrren meo Dtolee % Romsbalen.
Neo Statsminiiter 8lebr uilSe
Sisrnicn pqre enig |, at bet par Ell
sore for Romsoals Amt. at aislaHo
par blcrcn Gets isrite @nE6eosndns.
9uriItcr ira Ct itsrre enaeif Tamp.
ffi5 ouerpar 1emortrationeu. geir:t
par nogenlurbe bra.
gjsrnion % 6rue aufom Ten
10Se SUM peb SeTtioen ill Berger
meS Tampfibet "aitrRn~. Gisterrn
iaa irif % firf no. Gan bapbe itaaei
tiblis cp ior at je paa lriSieiIineea.
geiret par iirnnlenhe. San meoto.
ses al sfibsreeer glifelien. paa bpi3
ysiaa ban iorelsbig bliper hoenSe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26
Brazilian Diamond, Gold & layaIaping Co, Of is,

SUITES To- q Boo NO. 100 WASHINGTON ST" CHICAGO. IL.
afticrue cr rcaifreret hos bet leOtnot Sruh Company 6btago. Oct st
ieuere cub reutet meo at ia Sngsu iorcaet ben hanoinapifr Almsnbso
Yaa 6rnnb bsrat o. otter anmOouina ira here 6elo lGlges aftlerne tr
so 6ents til 15or Suli -Stdu err 9rUipccus GnseEf Der MI sr tRrotss
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26

or ser iirr to Stemmer, ION til.
trGffer iig EpmerfionrteS. Zen bsic
lenoritemHie. iom bsres ! soloparti.
crre ! Den u%bcifripeiis pafrc iloirt.
ming al Ten tore, bpioe Slot pi ie,~
tiIbsrer SSaecb 6. Short ira Minne.
apolis. % ocn Hare Sopranitemme.
fom b9rer Scn itorIaene "SoaeIuiah
gt,ouis". tii6srer RrS. RoIiton ira
Chicago.
Sefsten til ben SltbeItantate, ior
blep iunaet | airoiioriet SsnSoe Gi.
termioSas. er bieiet al Gait. s. Z.
gotbne. grof. aiitaos SpI9Snina
al Srbene los Dem ristis fomme til
FIN Set. Eroi. Aiitab bar ell Stem.
me, Der aItiS minSer RapoIecn ON
"the harp that once through Tara's
halls the soul of music shed"
Gu al DC inippnercn6e StiffeIier
peo Isoet, til bpem ole IGg.
ger @erfe, er ajsbmono og goitme.
tier gibe ira See, 81. San ipnger
| oct itore aor.
Der er piit mgen, Tom oeS
eIler bar tGnft iie, at ser / Sen nor.
tie SpnoSe er ioa mango iom 26
banife Breiter; men ioa er Oct. 90
IntaIet al Sarife, iom ilutter fla
til oen uorife SpnoSe, iiteSetior at
aaa inc | noeet al De oanife 3trfe.
iamiuno, bIir itsrre Tor bpert Gar.
gf De 90 Sanife 8rcitcr | Spnobcn
er 81 tiIitebe peb Bette Rsbe, mem.
Zig: s. g. anoerion, Ct. gauI,
9tinn.; s. g. 9ertbeIien, Clifton,
81; s. 9irfelunS, Ebilips. @is. 9.
9orrp, Suiion, gaI, z. so. GarIien,
Sos anseles, Gal; 6. Sedeuberg,
2atimer, ga. $. 8. 6roit, Sbepenus,
q. Gaf.; q. Senritien, Gmaba. Ge5.
@ifiIb g. Senien, Hiceforb, Rinu.
g. q. Senieu. RembronOt, Sotpa. !.
Sobanneien, Sreslro, Sal; Q. 6.
IeiieI, 6ergus Sails. @inn.; 6. s.
8. TieIien, Sapmor0, Gal; s. 6,
SIion, 9eIlebile, %. Gof.; g. Eeber'
len, SiIperton, Oregon; 6. Eeteriou,
@etp Dorf. 81. g.; 9. g. Sfou, Eert6
ambop, q. s.; s. :, 8cin, SprinJ
@rooe, Winu.; q. @ute, Ippletoa,
Minn.; ~. 8. @ieie, Stousbton.
8iS.; Chr. Said, 0hIlpm,fee Wis.
saa er ser altiaa ) al DC bnuifc
Treiter, iom life fom til bette Rso2,
nemlig:
g. g. Sanien, GleueIanb, Ohio;
u. 2arien, aenrppob, Nebr.; y. WOr'
tcnien. 2oniineburs. g.. g.; ". u.
2arien, Soflano, Gal; $. Y. So
renien, aitoria, Oregon.
Set err 5dnfen. al sc 0anife Gr2'
iter ifal boISe ct Itbct Rsbe for liz
ielp GirSoaa / Ribbaa$itunoen. Bait.
@ieie er oiSie BreIterS Heitor, o. Der
maa ior en- flor Eel t~ilifripc& BAN, at
oeres gntal er iaa tort.
Get er iielGen, at no9en osr Der
/ 9olen", iasbe 10 SoiteOaI&prciten.
atun fom til at tpnfe poa Bette, OIL
man igaar IF bsre be SplpSriuaer,
iom eoueS SDrooemsoet ON San'
iunbetS SoipitoIcr, iGrIig set / ga
Grosie.
Oct bar Ser,nc fIasitife SGtning,
bporneS 5b. g.. i SpnooemsOet be-
apuSte i'm Gale ON SolpitalarbeiSet:
"@n biitoriif 6rcuitiatng al, boao
SpnoSen bar giort for Soipttoler,
maa blioe ganife fort, Seriom man
ifoI irSifrGnfe ii9 til, boao Spnooen
far abort; tbi icm Saniuno bar Spn'
o6en intet giort."
goa Golesegrlmoen, | RPrbeSen
al Wuipct, itaar Ger Ell gammel So.
non; men enten oct M er al SfisoeS'
lssEeo eaer al monglenoe aieroifdb
til @eograiicr. or Den opitiaet iaale'
NeS, at Scn life pcger bent MOB III.
lutb.
Observation-Disclosures bar, eiter
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26

Z Oct iiore blonbeoe 69aesfor.
iom unber Eroi. Scbn Gables Sc.
belle bar siort ina meset til at Tor.
ssc 5eitfemnineen peb bette Reoe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26

SirsSag biep ser taget ct 5otogran
nf sc tiIIteSeoprerce 2irt5er College
ah,mni, itdaenSe ioran SopeSinSgau.
gen til gngr.r9er. De forifielige
alasier iamlc6e Tia / aipnser, iadoiSt
mufigt. Rnn ben Sa opmRrfiom
paa, at alasien ii '76 er Den itsrite.
naar BET giGloer Reolemmernes
fropsIise Gimeniioner. aiasien al
n ifh barre ben lRroeite. Scn al 10
oen peneite co. &sen Den msrteIisite
al ale ifaI COG barre cen Of "a; TIL
life blot i9ler Sen RoIbitnS bIanSt
line ReSlcmmer, men Ben III barn
enSos iii at tie. meoens en- aRsen
igaar icrtaite ON ainslens aofomii
til 8crsmmei'e.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26

Iette SpnobemsSes @eolemmers
~8ieunemnitsalber maa bare aoifil.
liz hsiere eub ben ieounnlige. Wan
fan life anSet emo lpsae gierfe til, at
iu9rt mango al Dem er oamIc RGno.
Get err iaa rnturlist. at Reniafe.
berue iom 8esel oenne Sang bar
paIgt til ReprRientnnter be aamle
Setermer.. Der | en- lang RRffe al
anr bar taaet Del | SpnoSens ar.
belize.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26

"Ragen til berIigt Spuooenrsoe
bar pi aISrig baot," Tiger ole Delta.
gernc. Zen itorc Rosie Rcrncfer,
set prpstigc Seir, set ubmPrfeSc Bor.
iamIingsfofale, Sc Isftanee aorinnge,
Se nrlilee goSe (oIer, oct pafre De.
eorab, og en6eIi8 eeor15 iSolfetS
8ieitfribeo % GIituPrSigbeo, - alt
bar giort Sette til ct SpnoScnsSe,
iom man fommer til at tale ON, iua
iGuae riaIr lcpcr. Sst bar forrrien
n9ret for fort. aunoe set life san
an at iortirtte en- llge til?
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26

Get er iielSen, at no9en osr Der
/ 9aler", iasbe 10 SOiteoaISpreIten.
Ran fom til at tr,rfe poa Oette, Sa
man igoar ft bore be S~plpSniuser,
iom gaueS SpnooemsSet ON Sam'
iunoetS SoipitoIcr, iGriig set / ga
crosse.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26

Rinneiotus asiiierenoc StatSle'
fretpr Ssr9en !, 2omen, iom groouc'
reoe ira 2utbcr College / 1873, cr
oaioa her. Sun fom 2srbag % Srcg
Itror uo poa 9anoet til Get 9amle
Siem forot ic 9roberens SeIte. !
hons Pine err en- Seit Den berliBIte Al
ale Sfobninger.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-26

9oa Goaese9rlmoen, / RPrbeSen
al Wuipct, itaar Ger Ell gammel au'
non; men enten oct M er al SfisoeS'
lssle0 eaer al monglenoe aieroifdb
ill @eogruiier. or Den opitiaet iaale'
NeS, at Scn life pcger bent MOB III.
litb.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22
''TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS FOR DINNER"
BY CECILY ALLEN.
Copyright, 1908, by T. c. Mcclure.

which would take them over to Cen
terYille, where they could board a
Through train for the Adirondacks,
and thus avoid the long, roundabout
trip into New York. For just an in
slant he hesitated between plunging
back upon the train and gathering up
his belongings, or hurrying after Miss
Danforth and trusting to time to Sc
cure his property, now piled up across
the aisle from the young man from
Ashtabula, who was watching the "er-
Torrance as if he were the solitary
auditor at a play.
Flushed and out of breath Jack
painted up to the graceful figure.
Miss Danforth, / believe" he said,
trying to hold his hat on with one
hand and button up his coat with ;he
other.
The young woman regarded him
coldly.
Yes. I am Miss Danforth, but 1 be-
leve you have the advantage"
Carleton whistled in spite of his
effort at self-control In the old days
Lucy Danforth had blushed If any
one addressed her casually.
Il am Jack Carleton" he explained,
land Grace has suddenly decided to
give her Thanksgiving party in the
bowling wilderness commonly known
here to Centerville instead of going
into New York, we can save time and
be at the Lodge tonight. Grace tele-
graphed me-"
Lucy Danforth's lips frightened.
Why" she demanded, was I not
informed also? Why should l go West
with you when New York is South"
That's easy" said Jack, shvering
slightly as the keen wind cut through
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

since nothing is wanting to us but to
be Babylonians it follows that being
Babylonians is the true cause why the
eggs became cooked and not to the
friction of the air, which is what
wish to prove" Galileos wit got him
into trouble when he put into the
mouth of Simplicio, the foolish oppo-
nent Of the Copernican theory in his
Dialogues an argument that Pope
Urban VIII. had himself devised, and
insisted on Calico Incorporating in
the work. Calico made Simplicio
quote it as an argument he had from
very eminent and learned person
age" The enemies of Calico persuad-
ed Urban that he had been made
game Of" and this was the offense of
which Calico was guilty. 1t was not
for UNFOLDING the theory that the sun
stands still and the earth moves that
Calico was tried by the inquisition.
Urban himself had supported the Co.
pernican doctrines, both as cardinal
and as Pope. Criticising Tasso's
poem Jerusalem Delivered" Calico
said: II am sometimes aghast at the
foolish things this poet sets himself
to describe. To my mind this poet is
poor and miserable beyond all ex-
preston, whereas Ariosto is rich, mag
nificent, admirable. Eth, Sig. Tasso,
you understand nothing of your art.
You besmear much paper and only
make in the end pap for cats"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

The young man from Ashtabula
watched the proceeding with curiosity
not unmixed with awe.
How could telegram be delivered on
a train just anywhere in the heart Of
New York state? How did the sender
know where to address it? And above
all how did the smiling porter know to
which one of the well-groomed men in
the smoker it was addressed? He
watched with amazement and secret
envy the nonchalant way in which Jack
Carleton. senior member of the brok-
erage firm of Carleton & Strange, tore
open the yellow envelope.
But if Carleton received the message
with Indifference. he did not read 1t
in the same spirit. The young nan
from Ashtabula, to whom a yellow en-
velope represented matters of life and
death, was gratifed to note that the
keen-faced New Yorker was plainly dis
turbed.
Carleton had expected some message
from the firm, asking advice as to the
disposition of this or that holding of
securities. Instead the blank read:
John Carleton.
Train SO, n. Y. C. & L. c. & NJ. s..
Near Rochester.
Dear Jack-Lucy panforth will ar
rive in town 4:27. Meet her and send
her on to us. She is to spend Thanks
giving with us at the lodge. Affection
ately Grace"
Young Carleton grinned in spite of
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22
gumption they didn't have to stick in

gumption they didn't have to stick in
such mean place.
Jack Carleton, rolled in Johnson's
fur coat, slept the sleep of the just,
which included visions of red-haired
girls standing against the bleak blue
gray of a North State sky. And all
the while the drifts mounted higher
and higher, and the wind shut them
out from the world which had always
been theirs.
At the breakfast table, Mrs. John
son again entertained them with her
views on the unpleasant and lonely
life led by a station agents wife. Mr.
Johnson ate his bacon and fried pota-
toes in gloomy silence. Miss Danforth
and Mr.. Carleton looked distinctly I'M
comfortable.
1t was Lucy who broke into the do
nestle monologue.
Did you say the trains would not
go through until after noon, Mr. John
son? How jolly! Then you will take
us for guests at your Thanksgiving
dinner?"
She looked coaxingly at Mrs. John
son. The brows of that worthy person
contracted. I'VE amt had a Thanks
giving dinner for three years. 1t don't
pay in this God-forsaken hole to try
an have anything"
Then you and Mr. johnson must be
our guests. You have been so kind
to u.s.
The two men looked at her in Won
der but she went on merrily:
''Mr. Carleton is pining for action, l
know and he will plough over to the
store for things, which Mrs. Johnson
will help me to cook. Oh, l can cook,
if 1 am not reader of character" she
added, laughingly to Carleton.
The latter never knew just how it
happened, but somehow he was soon
plunging through the snow, with John
sons comforter and fur coat, and high
boots on Later he sat behind the
kitchen stove and watched Lucy Dan
forth, with bright eyes and flushed
cheeks, actually melting the rapid Mrs.
johnson into enthusiasm. Now she was
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

his annoyance. Six cents extra for
words of sisterly affection! How like
Grace! And equally how like this same
loving. but thoughtless sister. was it
TO ask him to meet in the mob at the
Grand Central Depot a young woman
whom he had not seen for four years.
Four years may work wonders in IT.
year-old girl, whose lines inclined to
angularity and her hair to auburn tints.
Another awkward feature of this
sisterly arrangement was the fact that
his own train reached New York at
1850. and he had urgent reasons for
going direct to the office. Could he
return to the depot in time to meet
Miss Danforth, and with her take the
next train bound for the Adrondacks,
whittier his imDulsive sister had de-
cided to give a Thanksgiving house
party at the hunting lodge?
He called for a time table and fell
to studying it earnestly. Miss Dam
forth lived in the southern-c central part
of the state. She must arrive at Brad
ford Junction in time to take the New
York Central train twenty minutes att
er his was due at Bradford. But at
the same time his train had been an
hour and forty minutes late, leaving
Buffalo, and they were steadily losing
time. The Thanksgiving traffic had
added two day coaches and a sleeper
TO the usual equipment.
With an angry gesture, he crum-
pied the telegram and tossed it into
q corner. To add to his mental dis
gust there was physical discomfort at
hand. A cold snap had set in, and the
car was actually chilly.
Another hour was lost before Brad
ford Junction was reached. Jack Car
Teton glanced carelessly through the
window, upon which the wind was
beating a merciless tattoo. Then he
sprang up with a sharp exclamation.
Surely that was Lucy Danforth,
sturdily marching up and down the
station platform. Jacks memory for
faces was common talk on the street,
and he did not fail to recognize in this
radiant young woman with ruddy
chestnut hair, blown back from clear
ivory skin. the immature beauty of his
sisters school days.
AS he spfang from the sleeper and
followed the 1.-THE, athletic figure up
the platform, he formed a quick reso-
luton. The engagement at his office
might go by the boards. He would
hold Miss Danforth at Bradford's I'M
til the accommodation train came in,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

his business suit, II have been in Chi
cago and she wired me on the train
to meet you in New York, but l fig
ured out to save you the trip. l saw
you here and was afraid you would
get on board and make it necessary
to go all the way to New York"
Somehow Jack suddenly realized
that she was not listening.
II don't seem to remember you, :"
she said slowly. He recalled that
when she had visited them he had
been rejoicing in the possession of his
first beard. OF course she would not
recognize him when clean shaver.
II assure you, Miss Danforth." he
said earnestly, that l am Jack Garlic
tom"
Then" she answered with evident
suspicion, Il suppose you have your
sisters telegram"
Jack flushed. "Well-er-the fact
is II threw it away"
You must have cards or letters
then"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

Then he drew another chair into the
most remote corner of the room turn
ed his back to the stove and sat with
his feet raised on a rough, uncompro-
missing bench (this was because a
draught blew across the floor, and
Jack had suddenly recalled that in
making the rush for his train the night
before he had not changed from his
dancing shoes to his street shoes, and
the former were not calculated to
Withstand an upstate New York
gale). He fell to studying a badly de-
faced advertisement of a country fair
long numbered with things of the past.
They were quite alone. A pale,
stoop-shouldered man, station agent
and telegraph operator, sat in his
cubby hole behind a lattice work of
painted iron, sending and receiving
messages regarding the movement of
trains. Once Jack was almost tempt
ed to ask him for reading matter of
any sort or description. But the
waning afternoon light made this
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

Jack fumbled in his pockets for a
few seconds. then looked at the girl
helplessly.
They're in my overcoat. had to
make a run for the train in Chicago,
falling out of my evening clothes into
these, and l just tossed everything in
to my overcoat."
Then" she said decidedly, Il should
advise you to return to the train
which 1 see is about TO pull out.
am quite able to take care of myself,
and if you are Mr.. Carleton, you can
meet me as arranged-in the Grand
Central"
Jack was growing desperate.
Wont you at least come on this
train, then" he urged. Your train
may be even later than this
NO" she answered with decision.
II telegraphed Grace that l would ar
rive on the 4:27. l will wait for my
own train, where seat in the parlor
car has been reserved for me-"
The porters had up their stools, the
conductor signaled the engineer and
the young man fom Ashtabula had
fattened his face against the icy pane
TO catch the last view of this perplex-
ing game.
Jack realized that it was too late to
recover his luggage, as the train dis
appeared in the whirl of cold and snow
which suddenly swept down upon it.
Then he turned to Miss Danforth,
rather grimly.
Il am sorry If I seem insistent," he
said, but there is likely to be trou-
BILE all along the road this afternoon,
and as my sisters guest, 1 feel duty
bound to remain with you. The next
train may not get through at all. I
will not be in your way, but I shall see
that you are made comfortable. AS a
starter, may I suggest that you go
into the station? 1t is really danger
Gus standing here, and you have long
wait before you"
Without reply. Miss Danforth turn
ed and entered the dismal waiting
room. 1t was bare and cherries,
save for the huge stove which glowed
redly in the center. This meant
warmth if not comfort.
Jack placed one of the three chairs
OF which the room boasted near. but
not too close to the stove, and with
a slight inclination of his head, indi-
Gated that this was for Miss Danforth.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

in a recently published biography
of Calico some stores are told of the
caustic humor of that bold investiga-
tor, says an exchange. Lotario Sar-
81, a writer on science, having said
that the Babylonians used to cook
eggs by whirling them in a sling,
Calico replied: THE cause of such an
effect is very remote from that to
which it is attributed and to find the
true cause I shall reason thus: If an
effect does not follow with US which
followed with others at another time
it is because in our experiments some
thing is wanting which was the cause
of the former success; and if only one
thing is wanting to us that one thing
is the true cause. Now we have eggs
and sings and strong men to whirl
them, and yet they will not become
cooked; nay, if they were hot at first
they more quickly become cold; and