davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-08
Pen nsyIvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
schedule IN eject January 8. 1904.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
tor Chester and Ph-.odelphia as 4.20.
sVle CD. .I.es. I.42. $50. 1907. $50 800.
u2.SO, 80. 1.37. e 32. 800, 400. asa Is Is.
bvi. !6.35, 6.55. 9.03. 1900 ana ~ 90 p. m.
weekdays. l .fS. $40. 7.1O lsl0. .s .O0.. s.S5.
s, 30 6.0'. H2s 9.oS 1000. and !i1.oo p. m.
For Phiiadelphia ONLY. $50 a. m, PIG.
S1i, sos. $50. 710 500 and 9.14 p. m.
We y ss S-days- s.sg a. H.. go. TO- 500 and
. 6or New York Through expresal .a9'
80 s.ao. IL - a. m. +2l2.16, rl.sL a.ll,
e.va $b- 20 T.l0, 3.l4 p. m wee k-days 8.
,43. 30, 935. 'l145 a. Ia: y 81, 500 G.o7.
.n.-V : l9, a.l4 p. IN. Sundays. -
tof New YORK lconnecting at Phiaqcl.
ph4l. 4.D, $50, 7.05 Connects It vest
Phtl1deiphla), $50, 9.s5. 1905. Ills lcca.
meets at Wesl PhiladelUhla) a. M, ll-.30
9;gQ; 9 S.ll 5.Q5. no. lconneets = az q Mes' M55
q. nj, 4.21. g. 54 and n 1.C0 y. m. Eundays
tconnects at West Phlladelphial.
For Boston without change, 1o.o2 a.; m.
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations. TO a. m. anu t.H D. m week
aBaihmore and Washington. 12iS. l.2s
5i5asoo 10 lo1s. and i q m' M 'aS' y 'ss sS
ws3i-a29 9iSS az 9sm ing snS scS s. ! aa,iS 3 &
SUNDAYS.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
i2.56.' i3. l6.13 .. m, weekdays and
.6.i3 y, m. Sundays.
leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
ton. for Wilmington, $50, 6.d5. TO. 7.40
H,4a 49, 912 10 16 1920 ilos5. y .25 9,
M. 70 80. 1.20. 1928. 200, 300. 3. .25, 4.0l
A.os. 4.46 4.ie 5.07. 5.2s. .5.3i 5.5s; 62a
p. m. weekdays. 6.35, 40. 1876, SIP
llQss5: j p, a. m. n2;29, 20, ls;22 20 S9
4 s,V s45 i 9i-s b slg '5g ,,n5ays ssS e''' 'i0'-
gFrOm west Philadelphia, 1901 .S5 and
N IS a. m. SIS and 615 p. m. week
days 12.Oi. 3.55 and 1I.55 a. m.
E.E5 -. m SUNDAYS
Evening journal., 1904-03-08

Miss Roxicy's engagement to Jack Poor
man has been
Announced Yes. I expected as much.
No; denounced. The old man had a word
to sly.
Evening journal., 1904-03-08

Read The Ersnins l0urnal
Evening journal., 1904-03-08

Addres.. sIanLon. DoIawaro.
Evening journal., 1904-03-08

easy job is the man hat is always out Of
work,
Evening journal., 1904-03-08

Tl,.. ms r.rAVW pROAn STREET. STA
TrON PINT knr-T pTITe
Evening journal., 1904-03-08
Lest You Forget

We are going to remind yor
that on
Evening journal., 1904-03-08

Schedule in effect November p, 1903.
All trains illuminated with Plntsch
hgat.
Evening journal., 1904-03-08

EAffN AA4g.
yia Emporium Junction $50 a. m. and
S.25 D. m. daily.
ia Canandaigua. $50 a. m weekdays.
$50 D.. m except Saturday, and Il 40 D.
m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-03-08

p. me- weekdays.
Connecting at West Philadeii,hia. $50
a. m, 311 and $50 p. m. weekdays. $40
8. n. and $50 m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-03-08
NllTIlIr
REGISTERS ORDER.

Address Wilmington. Delaware. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08
MISS SCHAFER'S SLAYER
KNOWN TO THE OFFICIALS,
AND WILL Be ARRESTED
Startling Statement Made by De
tective Reed to the Journals
Representative.
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE
Is Said to Be in Possession of the
Authorities, and Conviction
Will Be Assured.
NOT A BEDFORD CITIZEN
Murderer Is Believed to Be Living
in One of Three Indiana
Cities.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, Feb I've know now
to certainty the identity of Miss Schafer's
murder, and also that he is not a resident
of Bedford"
This statement, that will not only create
sensation throughout the State. but re-
lieve the nervous tension of all Bedford cit
izens, who, since the morning the mutllated
was discovered in a deserted cab shed. off
l. street. have been led to believe her muir
derer resided here, was made to the Journal
representative by Detective Reed at 10
o'clock tonight, following a three hours
conference with President Lowe. of the
School Board, in the latters office.
Just when the arrest will occur Mr. Reed
declined to state, but intimated that the
murderer was under surveillance I'm some
ARREST EXPECTED SOON.
1.-THE arrest is likely to take place at any
moment, but just when I cannot at this
hour inform you," continued Mr.. Reed
THE evidence in our possession we con-
slider conclusive, convincing and of char
acter as will ultimately result in convic
tion.'
The detectives evidently discovered some
eliminating evidence when they visited the
fatal alley at 1:90 o'clock this morning and
went carefully over the ground, the search
lasting for more than an hour, made under
adverse circumstances and while rain fell
in torrents.
Although Detective Reed declined to as
sign a motive for the crime, he conveved
the impression that the rejected lover
theory was the correct solution of the
problem, refusing, when pressed by the
correspondent. TO enter into details. The
detectives are fully conversant with Miss
Schafer's life from infancy and traced her
every movement from the hour OF her birth
on farm near Decatur. At the age of
two years her parents removed TO a farm
near Elkhart, where the family lived for
six years, afterwards taking up their resi-
dence in Elkhart. Here, Detective Reed
states, she entered the graded schools. was
graduated from the high school and then
was employed as teacher two years Civ
ing up her school work she entered De
Pauw University at Greencastle taking a
three months course. The following year
she attended the State Normal School and
last September accepted the position of in
structor in Latin in the Bedford High
School. In one of the three towns enuner-
ated is the murderer of Miss Schafer. who
is believed 10 be under the watchful eve
of Detective O'Brien. Mr.. O'Brien left
Bedford last Monday for Elkhart and spent
the week there. leaving on Saturday for
Chicago or Racine, Wis.
THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
The unreserved statement issued by De-
tective Reed tonight virtually brings into
prominence the mysterious stranger seen
by numerous citizens of Bedford on L. street
near the scene OF the murder on the fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08
LOSS IS so GREAT TT
IS BEYOND ESTIMATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, a m-Tele-
phone advices from Baltimore say the fire
which has been raging in that city for the
past seventeen hours is still beyond con-
gantic that 1t is beyond estimate at this
time. In addition to the direct pecuniary
loss will be the immense amount of loss
,y the necessary interruption to businese
while firms whose places are destroyed are
making arrangements to resume business
Persons over from Baltimore and familiar
with it's affairs say the section DESTROYED
includes all the eading trust companies.
many OF the principal banking institutions,
all the largest wholesale houses, many of
the principal retail stores and thousands of
the smaller business establishments. Many
of them carry little or no insurance. and it
is doubtful if many of the insurance COM
panies will be abe to pay their losses dol
lar for dillar. and those that do will prob
ably require time in which 10 arrange for
the payment.
The start OF the fire was in the base
ment Of Hurst & Co.'S wholesale dry goods
house. After burning for ten minutes or
so there was a loud explosion from the
interior of the building as the gasoline tank
used for the engine of the buiIg let go. I'm
mediately the immense structure collapsed.
sending destruction 10 adjacent buildings
in all directions and causing the fire 10 be
beyond control of the fremen.
DYNAMITE USELESS.
The first attempt at dynamitng was in
the large building of Armstrong. Gator &
Co. but it failed to collapse, and attention
was turned TO the buildings at the south
west corner OF Charles and German streets
where six charges of dynamite. each charge
containing one hundred pounds. We're ex-
ploded. The tremendous force Of the ex-
plosions tore out the massive granite col
umns that supported the building and left
it with apparently almost no support but
the walls failed TO collapse and stood until
the flames had crossed Charles street and
were eating into the block between Charles
and Light streets.
The fire had meantime been communicated
to the row OF buildings on South Charles
street. between German and Lombard
streets. and all these places, occupied by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08
JAPANESE MINISTER
RECALLED FROM RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 7.-Although the
fear was general here yesterday that the
presentation OF the Russian note 10 Japan
might be followed by an act on the part of
the Japanese government which would
plunge the two countries into war. the
startling action OF Japan In severing diplo-
matte relations with Russia before the actual
delivery of the Russian note. came like a
bolt from a clear SKY. IL was believed the
receipt OF the note might have unmasked
nm ultimatum. but that Japan would sever
diplomatic relations, step little short of a
declaration OF .Rar. was almost like a blow
in the face under the present circum-
STANCES. and IL is resented here accordingly.
The authorities believe this action places
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08
BALTIMORE AFIANE::
LOSS AT DA YBREAK
WAS OVER S5o,ooo,ooo
Cout7agvution, Which. Began in tie Wholesale Dis
nrct at III O'clock Sunday Morning, ShH
Raging at 4 a. m. Monday
Great Business Houses, 7Heaters, Postot7ce, Custom
House and Hofek Desnoyed--Dynamn Used--
LATEST Details 0fMe Fire

wholesale produce and grain dealers. were
in flames.
Shortly before midnight the Carrolton
Hotel was in flames and the fire was sweep
ing toward Calvert street with irresistible
fury.
The firemen working on the south side
had succeeded in checking the flames at
Lombard street, and the wind blow
ing from the Northwest there was no dan
ger of it spreading farther in that direction.
The western limit had also been reached at
Howard street. and the danger was now to
the east and TO the north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-A telephone
message from Baltimore over the
Baltimore a. Ohio wires Mt 2:15
O'Clock says the fire has reached
Jones's Falls. the stream that divides
Baltimore and East Baltimore, and
that a high wind is blowing. The
East baltimore section consists of
small residential houses. The burned
area at this time is three-quarters of
n mile long and from two to eight
blocks wide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08
KOREA TO BE SEIZED
BY JAPAN AT ONCE
FIrw Pregnant Step in the Impending Far East
War VIII Be Taken by tie Toxic
G0Uerun7ent To-Day
TIC RELATIONS SET
Japanese Minister at 81. Petersburg GiUen His
Passports and Russian Minister at Toxic Re-
caLled-- CSar Gong to Moscow

TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 1.-THE Japa-
nese minister at st. Petersburg has
the Russian minister here, has been
ordered by his government to leave
this city. Diplomatic relations there
fore have been severed. There has
been NO declaration of war, but it is
stated here that Japan will tO-mor-
row seize Korea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-A Telephone
message received from Baltimore at
2s2O IA says that when the fire
reached Jones Falls the wind
changed, driving the fire south, and
that ii had reached the wharf, where
much fnAa INN BILE material is i'm
store. There have been many changes
I'm the course of the fire since 1t start
ed at II o'clock. 1t first took n north
until about o'clock and then struck
due east.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A dispatch
received from Baltimore at o'clock
n. I'M. says the fire is still raging
ferceIy. The pOstohice building is
burning, also the $4,0OO,OOO court
house. The HOlIiday-street Thenter
has been blown up with dynamite,
and central offices of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad are burned. The sun
and American newspaper offices were
dynamited a few minutes ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 7.-Count
Lnmsdorff, the Russian foreign min
lister, to-day officially informed the
Russian representatives abroad that
Japan had broken of negotiations
with Russia and would withdraw the
minister and whole Japanese lega-
Russian foreign minister thereupon
ordered the Russian minister, Baron
De Rosen, and his stan to leave To-
kio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

A dispatch received from st. Petersburg
Saturday night said that the Czar. in the
event of war. might go to Moscow to sub
nit his cause and fate to the Almighty be-
fore the altar of the Troitzke monastery,
his fathers had done in the past before
drawing the sword.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. :, ID. m.-
The Czar will soon leave here for
Moscow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

BALTIMORE, Feb. Sat 3 o'clock
this morning the fire was raging
fiercely. So far rs known at that hour
no serious casualties had been re-
ported to the police. Telegraph, teIe-
phone and electric wires of all kinds
are prostrated. Express wagons have
been kept busy all night removing
furniture and fixtures from the count
ing rooms and warehouses i'm the
threatened district. The fire has now
covered an area of three-quarters of
a mile In length by nearly N quarter
of n mile i'm width, taking I'm many of
the most important buildings I'm the
city. No one will venture on an esti-
mnte of the monetary loss.
Mr.. Adams. an empIoye of the BaIti-
more q Ohio Railroad, said mt 2,5O a.
m. that the fire continues as danger
Gus as ever and is now within two
blocks of the Camden-street station.
The wind has just changed and is
now blowing I'm another direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. The BaIti-
morning from Washington says IL is
thought the loss Will exceed 100000
600. The Lfght-street wharves, where
ing, included n number of wooden
structures filed with merchandise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE L. COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE .. COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

dcoNTINUED on PAGE :. col. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-08

CONTINUED on PAGE 3. COL. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
FRC-r HOLLY LEAVE,
STIMULATING INF u5.cN E.AcE Il.
PARAGUAY.
Cecoction Is Said to Make Du&y
Pleasure and Leave 80 III EffeG1s--
Analysis Shows Eoet.ing That Car
Account ?or It.
What tea IS Z IT, ".n-.ishna"

" I.'t LSI > L. - IA :9ll- lti.a'
COZ . - A.. II. ,o,ta-r -
% t:.o rte - pdrae1ay. 1al
ats j. ~. ....l ~. u tie rte. -.
)"@ere., fo..ses= II }le spec: +.
.lHs t.. l..~1 SIS i par.tSa =
I'd for ce..nri4s Il has been the
atiozal ae,as4se Il tiIe countries Of
sorth Anes.aa, WI L in Paraguay
nd Argeatia4 it tor.ns a. sole slim
uIant oi t. - e,.a3$as II is
lsually drums as a Very hot infusion
through metal taDG, ~, it can be
taken as we tai tea a1i co..1.e. WitL
milk and sugar.
Most people, however, acquire tbs
native habit and prefer to drink it
without admixture. 50 prepared it is
very bitter, but those who drink it
soon learn to consider it an agreeable
ana palatabla beverage Some ma
yves drink it as az infusion made
with cold wates, ud II is thel: known
Dy the name Of 'te;e9e." The work
ing classes ssrcei2ly favor 'terere. .
and the sti:au. tin@ an,: sustaining
effects Of the beverage are remark
able.
Workmen carry the drink with them
wherever they go, and fl m time to
time take sips Of it, and seem as a
result to be Infused with a degree Of
energy not usually credited to the
South American. Woo2cutters will
start work at daybreak. and go on
seemingly without fatigue until the
midday meal, five or six hours later,
and this midday meal is the first
solid food eaten so long as they can
get mate.
Those who have investigated the
properties of mate say that the in
yigoratlng and sustaining powers are
different in character to those Of
either tea, coffee or cocoa. Taken as
a stimulant for night work or fcr pro.
longed brain work il is said to con
vey a nenergy and q sensation of
lightness that make duty real Pleas
ure. The peculiar feature OF such
result is that ANALYSIS shows nothing
in the drink to account for it. The
percentage of caffeine and the amount
Of volatile Oil are very much less than
that contained in tea aau eo4ee. -.
none Of the unpleasant edae 2at
follow the excessive Use OF = zer OF
the latter beverages seem - attend
the immOderate use CT II -. IN rare
instances very HefHs,fs ind vidHals
and those suffering from nervous pros
tration find theiF symptoms aggra,
waited by oyerindll.eence ip mate
drinking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
g .A- s. ~ . H T "a.
Bears the y The KiHd You Have Always Bought
Of &z<z1ZZtZI<zzN1
4H.M
THE SUPPLY OF PLATINUM.
Very Much in Cemand and Its Source
Entirely Unknown.

Very Much in Cemand and Its Source
Entirely Unknown.
One of the most valuable minerals
OF which the source of supply is very
little known, and is consequently very
limited, is that of platinum In De-
cember, 1904. discovery was made
OF "a platinum group Of metals in the
copper ores Of the Rambler mine in
Wyoming. The uses OF this metal
would be greatly increased it it could
be found in sufficient quantity to re-
duce the present high price and to
make certainty of a sufficient supply
to warrant a further enlargement of
its uses.
For very many purposes there has
as yet been found no other metal that
will perfectly take its place. The con-
sequence is that the price of platinum
Keeps up almost equal to that Of gold.
and the demand FOR it has been some
what increased in the last few years
ny the discovery of a use of osnilm
which occurs in q considerable extent
In American platinum as sc minera.
oSmeridsum.
The present known deposits occur
IN three forms. First, in places, as ex-
emplitied by those in the Urals, Co
lonlbia. Brazil and British Columbia
Second, III veins, as at Tilkegodo in
the Hartz Mountains. Minas Gereas il
Brazil, Santa Rosa in California
Ber&soosl in Russia Gualdua Canal
of Spain ana the Rambler mine al
ready mentioned. The third is by
dissemination in eruptire rocks found
in Canada, also as native metal in
basic eruptiye rocks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
= HFsss :
Two Women.

A woman there was. aud she vas rich
I'or Fortune had given her gold,
lAnd pitsiess heart and coldl-
Who ruled Ger a tAaoE. sf ,noney-mads
friends
Like a queen in the days OF old:
And she was fattered with subtle erace
BY these selfish seekers for social place
no never did ausht bot for selfish
But why should they love her when she
too sought
Her selfish pleasures without a thought
or the aches and pains that hcr pleas.
ures wrought,
For she was as heartless as She was
woman there vas and she was moor.
But her heart beat warm and true
IN way most womens do
! said she was poor. an. no. not she.
She was rich In kindly sympathy
AS many and many man can tell
who conquered himself through her kind.
ly spell
And rushed back to life with hope re-
newed
With noble aims and high thoughts i'm.
bued
And begirt with a noble hardihood:
And she was loved FOR her own sweet
self.
Though lacking she was Of .gold or
pelO.
By rich and poor. by high and low,
by everything that love could know
An, she was not poor, she was most
rich.
Victor Reese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
-RFUMED LAMPS AND RINGS.
hey 'lay Be Used as Means OF Dis.
injecting Rooms or Cars.

injecting Rooms or Cars.
The use of perfume as a disinfectanr
we'll known, and the scented
ANDY has perhaps more hygienic
,iSdom than his detractors give him
credit for. 1t is he who is trying tc
.eEive the use of the perfumed fcun,
t2in ring. an article de luxe which
GNy either be useG as an ornament
ats means Of pleasant disinfect.
ant in stuffy underground trains or in
lpsalubrious districts.
The ring is All ordinary gold one
;-tled with a bali =. the back L Is
ice by pressing . ball nearly nat.
and dipping {, .ns into a cup of
scent, when til Elasticity of the bail
draws the perfume ino the interior
III quite full. By the least pressar-
The wearer Of tho ring can cause a
let OF scent 70 shed It's refreshing
aroma any moment he pleases. and he
may thus act as a benAfactor or a
nuisance to those in his vicinity.
The perfume lamp may also be
used as another pleasant method Of
;lslnfecting room. A ball OF spongF
platinum is placed over the center OF
the wick, and is fixed in it's position
ny thin glass rod, which is inserted
INTO the wick. The lamp is then filled
with any scented spirit, and when
lighted is allowed to burn until the
platinum gets red hot. The fame is
then blown out, and a pleasant odor
ILLS the atmosphere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
& .A - TO II IA.
3esr, cha n Ihs Kiat t'0l Have Alwas 4ougtt
Signature at IHzZzezx
Emperor confers orderA

The interest that has been taken by
Emperor William in the development
ct the Harvard Germanic Museum
has just been shown anew by the con,
ferrlng upon Prof. Kuno Francke, cur.
atCr OF the museum, Of the Imperial
Order OF the Red Eagle. This honor
recalls the visit of Prince Henry to
this country. when a similar honor
was conferred upon several men.
among them being Prof. Munsterberg
Of Harvard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-23
DIG, \1ASTHE ORDER
AND THE SMALL NEWSBOY WAS
MADE HAPPY.
Chain of Circumstances That Led
from One Girls Charitable Impulse
--something Of Lesson on the Art
Of Cheerful Giving.

4 small newsboy was standing on
tAe curb swearing easily. He shoWea
no great interest III the performance
q d seemed to do it because he 1ei
situation required it. buhdie
0. wet papers and his muddy hahaS
az J clothes showed that he had falleh
a victim to the sudden change i'll The
weather.
He hegan sorting ott the worst oi
his papers and lad them on the side
walk.
Ten gone to the devil" He looked
up and made the aforesaid remark to
a young woman who had been watch
ing him critically.
She showed no signs OF being star
tleG 'How much do you want for
.hem:" she asked.
fie hesitated minute and then
offered to II the lot L, five cents.
IF good paper is worth penny
then muddy one should be worth
two cents, shouldn't it?' she said
argumentatively as she hunted in her
purse.
'Yes-no. mani mean | don't
know" was the astonished reply.
AS she handed the boy two dimes
man stopped. Whats the matter
nere?" he asked
Don't you want to buy some pa
,,ers?' The young woman put the
question without any embarrassment.
Why, yes, give me one Of each
kind"
The boy counted out five papers anf
handed them to the man. who asked
How much?"
The lady here gave me two cents
apiece for those spoiled ones.
Il suppose that would make a gooG
one worth about FIVE cents" Saying
which the man handed over a guar.
ter.
AS he turned away an acquaintance
who had just come down the steps OF
an apartment house tapped him with
his cane.
Hello, Andrews, What the devil
are YOU doing here?a was the new
cGners query.
Andrews turned slowly. This boy
has had some hard luel<'& he an
sWered. Buy some papers from hi..
with something besides for swedrias
in the presence Of lady
Tie newcomer transferred Ais
glove to his left hand. already holliae
a cisar, cane, and the other glove
1e reached into his trousers pocket
and pulled out handful OF change
looking at it heIpiessly. His friend
reached over. picked out q silver dol
Ter. and handed it TO the boy.
Here. come back. I didn't want to
siye him that" the owner eNpostu.
lated.
"IIe gave me 25 cents himself ex-
planned the newsboy.
ooh, he did, eh?" The newcomer
showed his first signs of animation
He pat his cigar in his mouth, set his
silk hat more firmly on his head
grasped his stick in his right hand
and took his friend by the collar with
his left.
Dig" he said.
Andrews meekly reach ed into his
pocket and handed the boy Is cents
The two men lifted their hats and
went down the avenue. The woman
turned down the side street
The newsbcy looked at the $220 in
his hand.-New York Times.