davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
RENTAL LIST.
unVyCNGs

HOUSES.
18th st s. rooms s f1 1Hs some
gas fixtures, cellar; onehalf of double
ss5.oo-2644 Clinton az, rooms; bath, closet
Laundry, furnace, gas, gas fixtures. cellar;
ss2.5o--17oS Nicollet av. 10 rooms: closet. laun7
dry, furnace. gas. gas fixtures, cellar;
$50. oo-2444 Harriet nv. rooms; closet. furnace.
sso.oo-2oo Oak Grove st, 8 rooms, furnace.
gas, gas fxtures' closet. laundry, cellar.
sso.oo--l7o4 Nicollet av, 10 rooms; closet. lsun-
dry, furnace, gas. gas fixtures, cellar;
.2sooAs ttt GARFIELD av, rooms; bath. closet,
h Laundry furnace gas gas fixtures cellar
s22.5o~a72s Harriet av. reoms closet. laundry,
gn 1sth fixtures cellar barn ctv v.t.,
5sntrai az Sn IS rooms; City water;
s ssna 4; AZ: ss:ns city x ~st:r
'1aSosS57 18th sn az s. looms; sty water in
s22.5o-121s I'd av s. 8 rooms; modern. bath,
s17.6o.Lyspdale Terrace, 25th st and Lyndale
Fiat 1, 2so2 Lyndale av S, rooms, bath,
Flat a5Ss aV s. BATH
rss $50 h h5nass sH G sddms
gas, gas fixtures, closet, cellar
Flat 1, 100 w 25th st. same above
$12.b0-61l Dupont av N, 8 rooms, bath, closet,
s1o.eo-22316 25th az S, 4 rooms, estern. well.
wet sink frst floor.
S9.o0-2SS4 10th av s, rooms, city water, wet
sink second floor.
$9.oo-12O3 franklin av, rooms, city water,
closet. second floor.
90 FLATS STEAM HEATED,
S37 50-73S e 10th st. rooms, modern ".e
SS75o-794 10th st, Flat F, Corinna, 8 rooms,
modern; April /. ,-.., s-..
$50 .o0-Fllt Arcadia, 1874 18th ut, rooms
hardwood floors, open plumbing. s,
$27. 50--Flat s. Seville, 100 18th st s. A rooms
,s light housekeeping. 10y" PEN .Ft
d. 1stg 1.-s'131- STORES. %"
$12 $4,000 Nicollet av, city water and gas.
-t.. 9, NICKELS & SMITH, tt'
1loA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

STONE, BRICK AND cEMENT REPAIRING
done on short notice; man and rig always
doors sidewalks. etc.; prices reasonable. John
q. Layne, stone and brick contractor. KasotA
building. T. c., 2451; N. W.. 22S2 Main.
NoTIcE-N your GLASSES ARE pRoKEN
or need repairing take them to Hirschy, OPP
tician. 40 Nicollet- We can make q Auplr
cate any glasses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

TOR sALEHARNEsS STOCK AND SHOP, N
county seat of best county in southern Min
nesota; must be sold to settle estate; inquire
Of F.. b. Jos1yn, Mantorvflle. Dodge county,
Minnesota. or Dodson, Fisher, Brockman 4 Co.,
Minneapolis.
TOR sALE-DUsMEss COLLEGE, LOCATED
IN one Of the best towns IN the northwest;
and 4 N5Sral patronage; .ti6 q snap for q man
having little MONEY. Address TOO, Jourual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

CHADBoURN & BRADEN,
Rentals and Insurance, II 4th st s..
> FLATS, .sE
Ie5-Eight rooms, strictly modern, walking dis
ll&t vance ++s% ~
s87-six rooms, strictly modern, walking dis
lance.
s17-Three rooms. modern, except heat, s5 AL,
s17-Five rooms. modern except heat. 2s44 Gar
field
S12--Five rooms. partly modern, 2s44 Gar
field av.
ss-Three rooms, 900 9th st N.
HOUSES.
sSo-Nght rooms modern, 2o27 Rark -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

ARE you sATIsFIED WITH YOUR IN0oTEl
WE TEACH YOU THE REAL ESTATE RUSI-
NESS.
:, S27 capital starts you. We furnish large
Z list OF valuable property; make you our special
representative, cooperate with and assist you
to earn from $1,000 to S. 900 annually. Work
With US few years and become independent
Otners making fortunes; SO can you. Write
and we will show you how.
II. w. CROSS & co.,
101 Otis Block, Chicago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
UH CUADRO MAGHIFICO

La banda del Regimiento de Puer-
to-Rico ha hecho un presente al Ayu-
dante de dicho Rsgimiento don Artist
des Moreno, que en- Noviem brs pr6xi-
mo Sc marcha para los Estados Unidos.
cOnsistente en- un cuadro quo hace no.
nor 81 dibujante don jose Domfn-
guez, primer m1sico de aquells ba nd a.
En- dicho cuadro aparecen artist
camente todos los nombres de los que
cOmponen Ia Banda de M1sica del
Regimiento de Puerto-Rico, con el
nombre de su director don Luis r.
Miranda mas nftid amente copiado
en- ell centro del cuadro aparece una
gran marcia titulada Gloria Patrid,
que Sc dedica al ;oven militar senior
Moreno.
=. Es un trabaio digno de verse
por clio felicitamos 4 su autor sehor
Domfnglez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN

<Pio IX1 debe haber salido de
Barcelona ell dia 7 del corriente mes
con destino a este puerto ell de Pom
ce.
Barca americana xBoylston,1 del
puerto de New York debe haber sail
do ell Is del ppdo. para esta.
<Niceto,o saldra de Liverpool ell
% del corriente mes con destino sdi-
recto este puerto.
Bergantfn americana Maurice
Swau.o Esta la carga en- New York
de donde saldra para este puerto el %
del corriente mes.
<Montevideo,1 recalara manana
2 para seguir viaje para Espana.
xJulia,1 salio de la Habana ell 13
del corriente y estara aqul man ana.
~Ponce,1 salio de New York ell 16I
del corriente con destino este puerto
<Buenos Aires del puerto de Ca
1iz para ell nuestro sali6 Ell Is del co
rriente las de la tarde.
~Polacra Cort6s,4 sali0 de Palma
le Mallorca Ell 30 de Julio liltimo, di-
'ectO para este puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
B1Bt1OTECA DE <LA DEMOCRAC1A,

su cuarto, Maria Luisa pudo
YER IL espantosa palidez que GU
brfa ell semblante de Irene, y se
puso & contemplate fjamente.
-sQue es este. hermann
mia? le dijo; estas frfa y blanca
como ell papel: te encuentras
NAL tai vez? En- este caso hoy
yoy a ser yo 10 que te Guide.
Eptonces su mirada Sc diri-
gio los distintos puntos de 10
Labitaci6n, en- donde sus galas
estaban dispuestas para ell mo-
mento de In ceremonis, y al YER
su tr.je de novia Sc puso & sal
tar como una Nina, besandolo
en- medic de los mayores trans
portes de algeria.
mi traje del boda!~ ex-
clamaba. iOh, Irene, 10 guar.
dare toda mi vida pero no pa
ra volvermelo q poner, afladio
picarescamente; solo esta vez y
basts.
Irene al YER que su hernia
IN ibA & levantarlo, con IN mo-
vimiento brusco sc 10 arfebato
de las manos.
-iPor Dios misericordio-
SO, Gala volvi6 & exclamar.
Maria Tulsa volvi6 sus .d-
mirados ojos hacis ellis con viva
ansiedad.
--Perd6nlme, hermana mia,
continue Irene, pero creo que
debo estar locs. I diciendo este
Sc puso & llorar con tan hopdo
sentimiento, que Msrla Luisa
al verIa tan sfiigida sc puso pa
Ida como In muerte.
-IreDe. dijo con carific,
refejsda |. angusti. en- 50 sem
blante: me ocuitas.. Ia verdad
4 spor que no G1ieres decirms lu
que esti psssLdo!
Pero ella por toda. contes'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
LA NINA M1MADA

vados impulses de mi hermans,
debiera habernos explicado CO.
mo ha resultado con vida, GUAM
do nosotros
-Cuando ustedes crefan
que estaban libres de mi presen-
cia para siempre, ino es ESQ? in
terrumpi6 squel inclinan0ose.
con una sonrisa. Tendr6 un
gran gusto en- satisfacer Ia ma
tural curiosidsd de 10 sehorita
Irene de Moceli.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21

-lD6nde esta papa2 excla-
mo con voz vibrante de algeria; !;
al marcharme le dele aqul mis-
mo.
-Esta en- su despacho, con-
testo Irene con tono tan miste
rioso que sorprendi6 & gu her
mana.
-Voy & verle, exclam6 es-
ia de s1bito; tan impresionada
estaba esta mafiana que spenas
lie df las gracias por So regalo y
quiero hacerlo ahors.
No. interrumpio Irene
con vivezs, no vayas a1n que
ahora en- este momento esta
trsbajando y vas estorbar-
lie. :. pero vamos & tn cuarto
que teDgo algo que decirte.
-iQue extrsf1s suena tn
voz ,quf en- Ia semiosbcuridad,
dijo Maria Luiss, iAh, Irenel
esta noche, que es In Ultima que
paso en- esta casa deberfa AFRO
dilIarme y pedirte perd6n por
todas mis- culpas: seras tan bue-
na y carifosa conmigo cuando
sea In sef1ora de Doti como 10
fuiste siempres
ii Por amor de Dios, Ca
Il.! dijo Irene con VOC ronca.
Vamos d tn cuarto, repito, que
tenemos qUe hablar.
Maria Luisa estaba admi-
rada de OR a So hermxna, y aun
mas de yer que acompaiando In
scci6n & la palabra In iba en-
pujando hscia In escalera. Un
misterioso silencio sc extendfa
por todos los aDgulos de In casa
v hasta una veg crey6 DIR. sin
duda por una alucinaci6n de los
sentidos. IN sgudo grito aps-
gado que partis del cua to de
una de las sirvientas.
AL resplanl dc Ii luz de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
REGLA 80

Un abogado de record es aquel
que ha comparecido en- ell pleito, Sc
entendera que ha comparecido, cuando
su nombre Aparezca suscribiendo los
alegRtos 6 algdn convenio de las par
tes archivado en- ell pleito; y dicho
abogado ssr6 considerable con derecho
para continuar como tai hssta Ell fin
del pleito en- la Corte, & menos que
otra cosa contraria aparezca en- el
record.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
100

altar mis- cadenas, volviendome
Ia libertad, pues soy In esposs
del captain Arimon hasta 10
muerte.
Mudos de admiration, na-
die scertaba 6 replicar, no pu-
diendo darse cuenta de como
podfa caber en- un alma tai SEN
timiento de so blime abnegacion.
Tai vez, dijo Irene con
vcz reIotsds, ell captain Arim6n
antes de aprcvecharse de les ele-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
MOV|MIENTO De CARCELES
SAN JUAN

SAN JUAN
Entran en- cumplimientO de conde-
n nA's-: Fernando Melendez, de Vega -ba a
3 meses. por hurto, Wenceslao Jorge
Dios, de Eio-Piedras, dos meses por
aggression, Agustfn Soto Fonseca de
San Juan, meses porh hurto, Francis
co SerranO, de San Juan, 80 dfas por
aggression, Juan Medina Garcia. de San
Juan, meses por robo, Pedro Padial
de San Juan, 40 dfas, por estafa ; al
terar la paz, Laureano Morales, ds
San Juan, ? meses por acometimiento.
Puestos en- libertad: Justo Her
nandez, de Arecibo, cumplio As dfas,
plio 45 dias, Lorenzo Gonzalez, de
Arecibo, cumpli6 meses, Eugenio
Contre Martinez, de Bayam6n, cum
plo Is dias, Trinidad Cruz Munoz, de
San Juan, cumpli6 go dfas, Eulogio
Marero, de San Juan, cumpli6 SO dfas,
Manuel Andrino, de San Juan, cum
plio $50 dfas.
ARECIBC
Entrar en- sumario: Julio Adorno
Tacho, y Elvira Sam6 por adulterio,
Francisco Gimenez, por violacion, y
Jose Morales Luciano, por hurto me.
nor.
UADILLA
Entran en- cumplimiento de conde-
ma; Maria Ruiz Figueroa Manuel
Figueroa Lansio, un EMO por adulte-
rio, Agapito Maldon ado meses 10
dfas por acometimiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
(ole9lo de Ia. y "a.
FnSeldOzd,
Sc adniten aiumnOS internos
y externoS.
SAN JUAN, CALLR DEL SOL No. a

Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente
practice Y abraza: la ensenanza
primaria completa; la prepara
cion para ingresar en- las Univer-
sidades; la Tenedurfa de Libros.
AritmGtica Mercantil y Eacritura
en- ma quini!la, y por I'll limo. Di-
bu;o, Fintura y Musica. Para la
ensehanza del in.les cuenta este
COLL GIO con la cooperation de
TIA. reI utado Professor americana
La Catedra de Cornercio esta q
cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capt.
tai. El COLEGIO tiene su Re-
glamento Interior que sc enviara
q los pa dres que 10 st.liciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
REGLA 80

FL abogado que primeramente ha-
va sido ocupado en- q pleito, Sc consi-
derard como ell que lleva n represen-
tacion del mismo, y cuando este pre-
sente, tendra ell control en- la direction
del pleito, 4 menos que un cambio Sc
haga por In parte interesada conste
on el record.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
GRAN SASTRERIA
DE MIGUEL SAVING
GANGA INCREIBLE

Aviso q mis- numerosos clientes,
que desde este mes sera cobrado en- es-
ia casa an dollars por cada cuatTo tra-
jes que manden planchar.
Tambien aviso al pdblico en- gene
raj que por los 1ltimos vapores he re-
cibido un complete surtido de casimi-
res francescs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
REGLA 81

| Cualquiera parte podra apelar &
esta Corte de Distrito contra una re-
sOlucion final rendida en- un pleito ci-
vii por una Corte inferior, dentro de
este distrito judicial, el pleito asi
| apelado Sc juzgara de nuevo en- esta
Corte. La parte apelante, su abo-
gado, dentro de los diez dias partir
de la fecha del fallo de la Corte infe-
rior, podra entregar al Secretario de
dicha Corte un escrito de rpel aci6n
una copia de tai escrito deberA ser no.
tifcada & Ia parte contraria, la prue
ba de tai notification, sera la misma
que sc requiere para la prueba de la
notification de citaciones. Cuando la
prueba de la tai notification, ha sido
entreg ada en- la Corte inferior, la ape
lacion Sc considerara perfeccionada,
sera Ell deber del Secretario de dicha
Corte hacer una Transcription cOnte-
niendo copias verd aderas de todas las
ordenes y procedimientos registr ados
en- ell juicio del case, y certiica arlas
ofcialmente, y dicho Secretario debe-
ra trasmitir tai transcription junta
con los documentos originates del
pleito, asf como tambi6n con una CO.
pia de la relacion de costas, tomada
del libro de costas, al Secretario de
esta Corte, deniro de los diez dias
contados partir de la fecha en- que
la apelaci6n quedo perfeccionada. En-
cualquier tempo despues de los diez
dias del recibo del record de la Corte
inferior, esta Corte,procedera iuzgar
y disponer del case.
[Continuara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
REGLA %

Mientras uno de los abogados de
las parties este examinando testigos 8
dirigi6ndoss en- augmentation la
Corte, los abogados de las otras par
tes no podran inierrumpirlo. ST d.
chos abogados tuvieren que hacer al
guna observation, Sc dirigiran la
Corte. La Corte exigira rigurosamen-
te ell debido cumplimiento de esta re-
rla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
RegIas para gobslnar Ell Jul
clio y Ia prdctica de las
pruebas, en- Ia COrte de
Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, Puerto Rico
REGLAS EN- CASOS CIVILES
Continuation
REGLA y

Los abogados serAn requeridos
para que concreten sus argumentacio-
mes la propia question que Sc debate.
Meras crfticas personales entire abo-
gados deben evitarse, y en- caso de que
sc hicieren, los cGlpables deben ser
condenados por desacate la Corte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
Venta de acciones

Sc VENDEN diez acciones de la
Empresa The San juan Ne,cs. lnfor-
maran en- estas ofcinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
REGLA 80

Despu6s que la Corte haya ponun-
ciado su opinion sobre una question
que le ha sido sometida, no Sc oiran
mas argumentos; pero 81 alguno de
los abogados creyere que Ia Corte ha
cometido un error en- materia de ley 8
de hecho, dicho abogade podra some
ter una augmentation escrita la
Corte, y esta tendra Ia facultad de po-
derla recibir cOnsiderar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
AGUADILLA
CAM BIOS

Londres, sIv.... 4.85 & 4.91 &
New York, vista. 10Ic +.
Paris, -. 2 q q
Hamburgo, 4" .... 81
Espa1a, 3 div. 284 q % C
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
REGLA 30

La husencia del abogado no sera
causa sufciente para la suspension 6
posposici6n de un pleito, cuando este
se hAya llamado para juicio, & menos
que Sc psrmita por la Corte, su dis
erection por justa causa mostrada, 8
por motivos que consten al Juez; y to-
do so har& constar en- ell record.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-21
REGLA 81

Ning1n convenio entire los aboga-
dos las parties tocante q algdn asun-
to pendients, tendrG fuerza, q menos
que sea hecho por escrito y sea frma-
do y entregado con los documentos
para que forme parte del record, 8
menos que sea hecho en- Corte alberta
& introducido en- ell record.l
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
FURNISHING THE AMMUNITION.

France is furnishing TO Russia the
financial means for carrying on the
war and the United States and Eng
land are looking out for Japan's finan-
cial welfare. If the financial institu-
tions of these powers should with
hold assistance, the war, after few
months of fighting. wouldn't be prose-
cuted very vigorously by either side.
1t takes "A great deal of money these
days to carry on a war Battleships,
big guns and ammunition are costly.
Russia has secured loan of $154,-
100000 in France and Japan is to get
S50000,0 600 in England and the United
States. The Russian bonds are TO
pay five per cent. and are to be re-
deemable in five years. II is UNDER
stood that the bonds are to be offered
at SO. The details of the Japanese loan
have not yet been fully decided upon.
1t is probable, however. that Japan,
owing to her victories at Port Arthur
and on the Yalu river, will be able to
borrow on better terms than if she
had not won these victories. Since the
Yalu river affair there has been d
marked decline in Russias credit. Her
three per cents, issued in 1895, are
quoted at 71.25. A few more reverses
and Russia will not be able to Dor
row. even in France. Just now
France is afraid TO refuse to loan
Russia money. The amount which
Russia owes her is so vast that she
has to keep on loaning her for fear of
losing the entire debt, but it is evil
dent there is a limit beyond which she
will not go. even for that reason.
If the war should continue year
without a prospect of its early termi-
nation it is doubtful if either Russia
or Japan would be able to borrow
money. except at rates of interest that
would be ruinous. They would have
to depend upon their own resources,
and it wouldn't be long before the
prices of the necessities of life would
become so inflated that there would be
u demand for peace from their respec-
tive peoples. Perhaps the syndicates
in Europe and this country that are
now loaning them money are depend
ing upon the intervention of the great
Powers to bring the war to a close,
before either of them becomes bank
rupt, if they themselves do not make
peace before financial disaster be-
comes imminent,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
RICE CULTURE IN TEXAS.

The movement OF japanese rice farm
ers TO Texas rice lands is beginning to
attract great deal of attention In
Texas and elsewhere. In our dis
patches yesterday it was stated that
large number of these farmers were
now in San Francisco. on their way
TO Texas. Incidentally it was stated
that two of them have as much as
5000 each, which they propose to
invest in rice lands in this country.
The first japanese rice farmers who
settled in Texas didn't meet with a
warm welcome. They were not fully
understood. 1t was thought they were
practically of the class of Chinese
| laborers that are met with in our
cities 1t was not long, however, be-
fore it became evident that they had
ample means and knew their business
thoroughly. They knew how to culti-
waite rice much better than the Texas
! farmer did, and from them the latter
| got much valuable information. They
are now vahed and respected citizens,
and the way is open for all who
choose to make Texas their home.
There is a vast quantity of land in
this part of Georgia that is suitable
| for rice culture. Why wouldn't ii be
advisable for the Chamber of Com
merce to draw the attention of Japan
ese to them? The Southern Pacific
Railway was instrumental in getting
Japanese farmers in Texas. and the
rice crop of that state is now worth
about $25, 100000 1t will soon be worth
a great deal more.
A few japanese rice farmers in this
vicinity would draw others, and in the
course of very few years Savannah
would become a great rice market.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
RDEx 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

etings-Zerubbabel Lodge, No. Is,
F. & A. NJ.
Special Notices-For Charter, Steam
er Louise.
Business Notices-Tender Meats,
Sommers' Cafe: Pure Olive oil, A. NJ.
& c.. w. West: Delicious, Wormsloe
Cream.
A Sacrifice Sale To-day-At Foye &
Ecksteins
Ladies' and Misses Departmental.
H. Levy. Bro. & Co.
Exclusive Family Liquor store-Bel-
singer & Co.
Save Your Sight-Dr. NJ. Schw3b's
Son.
Tea For Icing-The Delmonico Co.
Beautifully Laundered Garments-E.
& w. Laundry.
Financial-Fourteenth Annual State
ment. Georgia State Building and Loan
Association.
Your Druggist Keeps It-Gamble's
Tooth Powder.
Pete Daley Cigars-Henry Solomon
& Son.
Good for Sluggish Liver, Warburines
-Rowlinsd. Druggist.
Two Strong Arguments-Savann
Georgia Laundry.
Sweet Maiden-Henry Solomon & Son.
II You Earn Ten Cents an Hour
Lattimore's.
Summer Resorts - Virginia Hot
Springs. Cambridge Court Hotels, New
York City; Greenbrief White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia.
The Sturdy Oak-The oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Co.
Proposals Wanted-For Repairs to
Hospital at Fort Screven, Ga.
Auction Sales-Choice Building Lots,
by /. D. LaRoche, Auctioneer.
Medical-Swamp Root; Peruna; Blood
Wine; Duffys Pure Malt Whisky, Her
picide.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hc
Wanted, Employment Wanted. For
Rent, For Sale, Lost, Personal, Miscel-
laneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
Georgie,s Experiment.

Georges father and mother are both
proud of their hopefuTs thirst for
knowledge, says the New York Press.
But there are times when they feel
that the little fellow carries the thirst
10 extremes. One of these occasions
occurred the other evening, when Miss
Antique stayed to dinner.
AS soon as George had finished his
third piece of cake and had given up
hope of obtaining a fourth he asked
to be allowed to leave the table for a
moment. Permission was granted, and
he slipped out of the room. In few
seconds he returned with the little
brass clock from the mantelpiece.
Goodness, childu exclaimed the
mother. What mischief are you UP
TO with that clock?"
Coin to try a speriment," replied
the youngster with Importance.
Miss Antique Uttered. The dear lit
tie fellow is going to try an expert
ment!" she gushed. How clever of
him."
While Miss Antique was speaking
George carefully placed the clock on
the table in front of her. With a
mysterious gesture he laid his finger
on his lips and enjoined silence. No
one stirred.
In two minutes Georges strained ex-
preston relaxed and he clapped his
hands in eXultation. 1T goesp' he
cried, triumphantly 1T goes! You
were dead wrong, pop"
Georges father said nothing, but
looked apprehensive.
"Of course, it goes, child" laughed
Miss Antique. What made your faith
er think it wouldn't?"
We'll" replied the little fellow, sim
ply, he said your face would stop a
clock, but it doesn't"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12

Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell, the writer. was
talking at her home in New York about
servants, says the New York Tribune.
Il have been reading" she said,
John Forster's Life of Dickens and
the book has reminded me of the pom
pous Forster's body servant, Henry.
Dickens described Henry during his
last visit to America.
The man, it seems, was devoted to
his master. From one years end to
the other he never needed repri-
mand.
1t was therefore surprising one
night, when Forster was entertaining
several writers at dinner, to see the
scrupulous Henry make error after err
ror. He upset a plate of soup, and
Forster uttered a cry of alarm. He
forgot to serve the sauce for the fish,
and his master said, Why, Henry
Altogether he made the excellent din
ner seem a slovenly and poor repast
When, at the end, he had set the
port and walnuts on the table, Henry
leaned over Forster's chair and said in
tremulous voice:
" Please, sir, can you spare me now?
My house has been on fire for the last
two hours &"