davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Friday, Feb. 10, 1904.

ARRIVED


Steamer Mannheim Ger. Schau. Rotterdam January
y 70 Phi!p Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived the
a IN.
sloterdyk Dutch Baron Rotterdam February
3 10 the Holland AM rlea Line. with
the Bar 30
steamer Stella Utah. sartorio. Genoa February and
Naples ,. % Hirzel. Feltmann Co. IS cabin and
BIS s"eTagc passengers and mds Arrived Bar At
midnight. 18Th
GER Bolte. Genoa February Napls4
3 and Gibraltar 9. Oelricls cabin md
$50 storage passengers. mails and dse the
Bar As p IN. 18th.
Steamer Psmaate Utah. pessetto. Surtnam F.br1i.rv
DemeIara O. Trinidad eaJ Barbados IIirz.l Felt
mann Co. with passengers. nails mdse A--i,,i
the Bar at p Isth
Steamer RI Sud Higgins. Galveston February IL To he
southern Paciac Co. with Tndse Passed Quarantine
$40
steamer II Rio Parker Orleans February Il Ia
southern Pacific CO. with mdse. n San,Iy
Hook 1905
Iroquois Watson February is Va
Charleston Il. 10 william p clyde & passeng,rs
and mcse. Passed Quarantine los . m.
Princess Anne. Tapley, Newport No--
folk 10 OLD Dominion S. Co with passengers ana
nldse. Passed Quarantine at 2:iO m.
Steamer Hats- Charles Baltimore to II c Fos.ev
South OF the Highlands 1880 n.
Tallahassee. Johnson. Boston. Ocean
vi udEe. Passed Quarantine 1870 a m.
Sandy Hook. y J. Feb 10. ESQ m-wind northwest.
fresh breeze: cloudy.
Steamers Tripoli tBr Philadelphia: Suffolk tr)
Melbourne: Main cc Bremen. Manica tBrl. Port
horbus Ger Flushing for oTdersl. Monroe Norfolk and
Newport News. Comanche Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
CHURCH WORK DONE FOR sEAMEN

The board Of managers OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Missionary Society for Seamen in
the city and Port OF New-York has just issued its
ffty-ninth annual report. Under the leadership Of
ts president. Bishop II. q. Potter the organization
has made a good years record. and the report
shows progress in every department q the work.
The society at present sustains five reading
rooms two churches and sailors home. located In
various parts OF the city. In the last year Il
cefved from sailors $50 SO for safe keeping and
transmission 10 families at home. a feature OF the
work is the mission boat Sentinel. which goes
about the harbor taking mail 70 and from the
ships putting aboard supplies Of reading material.
taking the sick the hospitals. carrying the men
1 o and from their ships the mission concerts,
teas and services. The cost OF the work for last
wear va "a bout S24.G10 AcknOETlec Emeut IS made
Of large number OF donations and requests IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The annual dinner OF the Society OF the Cayrzas
will Be held al the Hotel Manhattan on the even
Ing OF February .. The speakers will include
Representative Serene T. Payne Frederick
Allen. United States Commissioner OF Patents.
frederick W. Seward. JOB z. Hedges. Edward
'aFanaan Hall Peter A. Hendricks Edwin ID
Metcah and T. Clarence Aiken.
The annual concert and ban OF the East Side C,,,,c
Club viii be held this evening In Clinton Ham Nos
l9l and lSs CEnton-st. at O'Clock. This club con
slsts Of Eve hundred members
fise Marshal Peter seery received IN his Office t
rHe headquarters yesterday a gold enauellaa
badge. the gift Of his friends IN the xxtb Asse,,,,
Dlsulct. where he has lived for hfty-tvo vas-s
The presentation was made by Alderman william
Boyhan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
ECLECTIC MEDICAL CELEBRATION.

The trustees and faculty OF the Eclectic Medical
College Of the CITY OF Nsw-York yesterday formally
celebrated the completion and occupancy OF their
building at 40 23s East Fourteenth-st II has been
so rearrauEed and reconstructed as to make OF II
practically a new building. The front has been
elaborated and a flight OF broad steps extends
across the entire front that leads TO new entrance
o,er " bich Is the title Of the college. The entire
ground floor been divided into clinic rooms ana
L 10 be used for dlspeEsary service. The rest OF
tho building Is arranged IN lecture rooms. amphl-
theatres and Laboratories. There were about three
bnDd-ed pcoule present Addresses were delivered
nv President " r Spooner. Dean g. ". Bosko-
,yItz and Professors J. u. Cunning and II g Hinds
4 reception was given In tho evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
1cutcn lectures

in at RARTHoLoMEw's CHURCH. Madlson-ave and
4tth-sf
1T RICHARD 6 MOULTOS. Professor o. Literature In
English University ~ Chicago VIII deliver series
os lectures 81 HarthoiameVs Church ou "Wednesday
and THURSDAY afternoons. 90 O'Clock follows:
February From Nose. % Elisha. Prophecy Absorbed
go History.
Febrlarv % The Prophets Men ~ Letters.
March The Doom song AM che UloA 90 Jonah. out
look ~ Prophecy Irnu the External World
Marcn 3 HahakklE. Joel AMI the Prophetic Drama q
Providence.
March The PT1pEefr Ministry u Isaiah
March Book q jeremiah a Prophetic Auto
biography.
10 symbolic Discourse. the Prophet ArtiSt.
March r. E7fis Transition = the Ancient Prophet into
the Modern Pastor
March p climax % on Testament Prophecy In he
Vision 90 Tah.yph's servant tsafsh Nf-INEI b
March The Eclipse Prophecy. and Its Outburst
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
4 muSem6RtS.
NET Titan OPE A VI o ; y
Opern season. 19O3-19O4
Under direction q Mr.. HETNRICTI CONRIED-
a,


Under direction HEINRICH CONRIED-
To-day. Matinee 1-45-TRANiATA. Seuortch,
Dippel. followed COPPELLA (E3alet. Narasi
and de ballet Conductors. Hinrichs and Franko
Tonight. Special Performance at special prices
FAUST Ackt6 debut. Jacoby. Bauermelstsr:
Prices 800 $50. S2-5O, $500 -
Evs., Feb. q. $50. popular prices-GRASD
WAGNER CONCERT. Sol1ists- Gadski. F'remstad. ia
coby Eraus KIopfer. Goritz. Reiss Conductor Hertz
Mon. Feb. o. Ii;3O a. m--EKtra Matinee OF
PARSIFAI. Te-nina: Burgstaler. Van Fooy, Biass
Mon EvR. Feb q al S-MEFISTOFEIaE Prison
Sceuat-CaIys pppel Gourmet. Followed BY CAVAIT
IERIA RUSTIC NN-Calve. Homer. Dippel Cannpanart
ani COPPEILA tHaIIetl-Varasf. Braun FrancioE Con
fuctors. Hinrchs and Frankie. -.
EvE FAUST. Aste
Walker. Bausrmeister. Naval. CampanaTi Piansoa-
Conductor. Hinrichs
hnce PARSIFAL Ternna. BurEstaIier. Van Rooy BiasH
Gorltz. Journet. Conductor. Hertz -.
Fri EvE. Feb. cS az ul.-RpNiEcO Il ~ i,iE-TIh-
Ackte Naval Pla1eon. Jpurnet- Conductpr Noiti
only production this season ~
Der Ring dsS khslungsn
Thurs Evg Mar Z Al S.3o-DAS RHEINGOLD
Sat Evs Mar s. at 7.so-DiE wALKUERE
Wed Evg. Mar o. az I.cG-SIEGFRIED Thurs Evg,
Mar 10. AZ 7.70-DIE GOETTERDA EMMERCNG
seats for ENTIRE CYCLE O. perfornancesl AZ RE-
1T TED PRICES. sale
sale Of seats Tor single performance az Regular
Prices begins Tuesday, Feb %. a a
WEBER PIANOS USED.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.-To-day 10 A. n. Per
formauce Tor schools Half Pricasi. Leasing =
"MINNA Won BARNIIEIM." T1-dav. Nat 10 ard
Eyg.. the rolIickins farce comedy. DER DETEkTN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
A. B. BAXTER & co. TO PAY IN FULL
The Stockholders Put Up the Money to Meet
All Obligations

Pfttsburg Feb. ls.-A 3. Baxter & CO.. the New
York brokerage house which was caught in the
recent cotton corner 10 the extent Of $4,000 an
nounced through it's Pittsburg representatives
to-day that it would pay claims in fun. The
stockholders IL is said have voluntarily gone down
IN their own pockets 10 meet these obligations and
though the absence Of several influential members
OF the firm IN Europe Will necessarily DELAY hQuca-
tion weeks. q is stated that dollar for dollar
will be paid by the middle OF March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
CASH WHEAT Sl.OS.
EVERYBODY Is BUYING.
No Attention to Prices, Just a Bag
Spredd On.
ru- -rrrcnArn 10 rnE rEIBUNE.l

chicago Feb. 19.-Nay wheat passed the ooliar
marx without touching q this morning jump
sng NJ a bound from 39iz cents 20 SUI on the
,,rani,r sale. and reaching 81 % later n the
dov The price was well maintained, the close
being s. O2-t only = cent below the hlgh point
s-asb yvbs.. ro- immediate shipment brought
, much higher prices several sales % No. = red
AZ the sample tables bringing 81 o., the record
price Tor this seasons crop. Armour was IN 1ne
rnarxet when It opened. re was p seller lie
FED the shorts wheat a. IT, tire Of the greatest
excitement. A broker said
They may abuse the tuII leader as they viii
hut ii he mad not supplied the shorts With pig
lot ~ wheat az 81 81 and 81 olie the hrst NJ
teen D1fr:ltes gle buying orders 10 De nlled
would have rUt the May price 70 - 70 OF
higher.
No matter whore the frightened wheat trader
looked he saw bull news London and Liver
pool were excited and higher for wheat futures
parss was ND !. cent by the early cables. Euro
mean centres were alarmed over possible COM
plcations. foreshadowed by the rumored resig-
nation ~ the French Minister and the German
attitude ir defence Of Russia. Lloyds MADE
remarkable advance in anticipation OF Anglo
French difficulties.
There VS. fresh buying force from the public.
with cash wheat prices from 81 20 81 OF In sew
era! impOrtant markets, with milling oeiilailCs
great and best grades OF wheat scarce, WIN
Europe iu "a turmoil over the Russo-Japafese
dey-eIorlrnenf Tho entire wheat trading public
on both sides OF the Atlantic Is shutting us
ewes 20 urices and buying the futures. The
feature Of the late strength was the rise IN me
T,,l,- r,rioa 10 Q4Ls cents and the September 10
SSs< cents. This was BIS cents Up Tor me july
The local wheat market was strong YESTERDAY
although the trading was not large May was the
leader sdvancinc largely On covering by shorts
a. & M a new high record and closing at 81 t2s,
a. compared with 81 o. bid at Thursday 5 close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
PROPOSED MERGER APPROVED.

At meetings OF the directors Of the New-York
Security and Trust Company and Of the Contnen-
tai Trust Company held yesterday the proposed
merger Of the two companies was approved and
the agreement papers were signed Calls have been
issued FOR special meetings Of the stockholders 81
both companies on March :. TO consider and act
uDon the plan and terms OF the merger. Il is said
that the new company Will have a board OF direc-
tors, consisting Of twenty-five members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Feb l9-Arriyed. steamer Co-nthisn aBu.
human. NeR-Hork
Shields Feb Is-Sailed steamer Brilliant CGerl Keller
grorn Bremen Nev-Yorz
Hun. Feb ls-Arrfved steamer Idaho tRr) Ioyeyfdre
newborn dfravesend
Copenhagen. Feb l7-Sailed. steamer Hekfa na-s
Hamper. New-Hork.
Hamburg. Feb 10. a m-Arrived steamer Regra ia
Ger. Knuth. New-Tork
haVTs FEB IS II mArrived. steamer Ia Lorraine Cr)
Ra1o. Hsv-York ''N~ WALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
CENTRAL TO MEET THE CUT.
Philadelphia Hears Of Further Moves in
Merry Grain Rate War.
inT TELEGRAPH TO raE rpr,r,.r

Phllaoeiph.n, Feb. ls.-It was announced IN this
city TO-DAY that The New-YorlS Central R.urooc
with its .llies the Eric and the Delav,,r. -.
waiiaa and Weston. viii meet the slash zaaae n,
TIC i@Ao export grain freight rates BY The Penn
fsiFa1Ao' nc Loiiigh Valley ane the Reading. The
- iH's, Mni1n = -e cents a bushe from Buffalo
a. Ncw-Tork, win bring the actual Cos, =, -
gSitaAlon ana storage certain classes Of s-r.,,
49, tAe revenue derived By the raiirosts 90
.S ..lsta l*pfescnting thc EhiladelDhia ire
SAC t.tL luftacr GUS would be made 10 rnafrts h,
grain without charge. ~ S'liiy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
BIG CUT IN GRAIN RATES.
Var Among Western Roads En-
Furthey Reduction To-day.
TRr TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.l

Omaha. Feb ls-The war on grain rates which Is
telne waved between the Missouri River-Chicago
,t,ss to-day brought out a reduction OF two cents
hundred on both wheat and corn by the Chicago
Great western and Burlington roads. no action
l,sinr taken by the Milwaukee. Illinois Central and
Rock Island however These roads expect 10 meet
the rate tomorrow. The Burlington and Great
westerns action made the rate from Omaha 10
chicago on wheat six cents a hundred and on corn
i've cents and met the rate announced yesterday
by the Northwestern. Another cut is expected to-
morrow by the Northwestern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
a BUSINESS FAILURE

E-nestlne Somme-feld manufacturer Of paper
boxes no. 40 Broadway. yesterday assigned
for the benefit OF creditors TO Eugene Keller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
NEw-YoRK GUARDsNEN

interested In Invention Of a bullet which
safe 60 a the KraE-JOrEensen rife for indoor
pucfice. In Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
suD-is, Gas sunset et7 Moons age
HIGH WATER
e SANDY HOOK g-s7 Island 1913 Hell Gaze l24.
PN-Sanay Hook lo.l6 GOV Island i0.2s Hell cate i--l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

The largely Increased circulation Of The
Sunday Tribune necessitates going to
press early Saturday night. Advertisers will
confer a favor by sending in their copy ut
the earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday.
February ls the first name being that OF the debtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

What George WnshinEtoa TbOusht 81 Ma, o.,
Birthday. Ia Tomorrow Trfbun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
early in sending In advertising copy
for sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

THIS MEANS TOU.
Please mention The Tribuns when answering sdver-
thsemeufs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

smyrna. Feb Sailed steamer EIwicS Manor tBr,
brewery New York
Malta. Feb 1s-Passed steamer LOwther Castle tErl
Watson. Yokohama. etc Tor NeW-YOrk
Cape Town Feb lS-ArrivsI. steamer AuchenSae tIgt
Main. Nev-No.k Vincent. g. V
Kobe FEB lGAr-ived steamer Albenga tGer). Petersen
New-fork Wis Alden singapore Manila. etc.
Ponta Ferraria. Feb l0-Passed Hohenzolern
Ger. Meissel NeW-York for Gibraltar Naples AMI
Genoa
Barba Feb IT-Ssed. steamer Egyptian Prfnes O3r
Mcmillan Qfrom Santos stel, New-Yori-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
Der Ring teS NihsIungsn.

IRVING PLACE THEATRE.-To-day. 10 A. n. Per
NINA NON BARNHEIM." T7-dav Mat AIS an
Evg the roIIickinE farce comedy. DER DETEkrIN-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17
R PATRIOTISM IN JAPAN. :
All Glasses Contribute 20 the Mliado's
4 n War Chest.

All Glasses Contribute 10 the MIkado'a
4 y n. War Chest.
A And then the stories I heard Of the
devotion and sacrifice Of the people
who are left at home! The women let
their hair 60 undressed once a month
that they may contribute per month
the price Of the dressing--5 sen. "a
gentleman discovered that every serv-
ant in his household. from the butler
down, was contributing certain
amount Of his wages each month, and
In consequence offered to raise wages
lust the amount each servant was Civ.
'ng away. The answer was:
"Sir, we cannot allow that; It Is an
honor for us to give, and it would be
you who would be doing our duty for
VI to Japan"
Z A Japanese lady apologized profuse.
~ for being late to dinner. She had
been to the station to see her son of
for the 'front.' where already were three
Of her sons.
Said another straightway:
How fortunate to, be able to give
four. sons to. Japan"
In tea house saw an old woman
with .blackened teeth, a servant who
bore herself proudly, and who, too, was
honored because she had sent four
sons to the Yalu. Hundreds and thou
sands of families are denying them
selves one meal a day that they may
give more to their country. And one
rich merchant, who has already given
100000 yen, has himself cut OF. one
meal, and declares that he will live
on one the rest of his life for the sake
of Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17
BULLDOGS POOR FIGHTERS.
Nothing to Recommend Them but
Strong Jaws and Tenacious Grip,

Nothing to Recommend Them but
Strong Jaws and Tenacious Grip.
1t will surprise most uninformed
people to learn that the bulldog is
about the most popular dog of the
present day. This is true, at least
with the exhibiting section of the dog
world. Undoubtedly the ordinary citi.
zen who has in his minds eye one of
those halfbred dogs which may some.
times be seen hauling along as tough
looking specimen of the sport" as
is the dog, is not so far wrong in fail.
ing to understand how any person of
gentlemanly instincts can fancy such
dogs, but these are not bulldogs any
more than mule is a race horse.
They are merely half-breed fighting ter.
rfers. Then the daily press is not free
from misleading the public, for nearly
every case of attack on the part of a
dog is ascribed to Savage bulldog"
whereas bulldogs are not savage and
are uncommonly poor fighters. Tenac-
ity of grip, with all the strength of his
powerful jaws, is about the end of the
bulldog as a flghter-Country Life in
America.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17
Old Soldiers Story j..

Sonoma, Mich, June 13.-That even
in actual warfare disease is more ter.
rible than bullets is the experience of
Delos Hutchins of this place. Mr..
Eutchihs as Union soldier saw three
years Of service under Butler Barke
in the Louisiana swamps, and as a
result got crippled with rheumatism so
that his hands and feet got all twisted
out OF shape, and how he suffered only
a rheumatic will ever know.
For twenty-five years he was in
misery, then one lucky day his drug.
gist advised him to use Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills. OF the result Mr.. Hutchins
Gays:
"The first two boxes did not hell
me much, but l got two more. and
before I got them used up I was q
great deal better. I kept on taking
them and now my pains are all gone
IND feel better than have in years
1 know Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure
rheumatism"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17
ODD OCCUPATIONS OF WOMEN.
One ls a Section Boss, Another Runs
a SaWmill.

One 10 Section Boss, Another Runs
a SawmiIl.
Mrs. Mary Shannon is section boss
on the Erie railroad.
Mrs. Henrietta Rowe runs a hunting
camp at Moosehead Lake, Me.
"Old Sal" of Hester street, New
York, has saved about $4,000 in the
strange business of matching buttons
Miss Amelia Judson, who wanted to
go to. Paris to study art, was Obliged
to change her plans and is now run
ming sawmill in st. Louis.
Miss Yeomans is known all over Cal
tfornia as butterfly catcher.
Mrs. w. w. Marsh is president OF
the First National bank of Croton, N
Y.
Miss Daisy Stevenson of Rochester
is one of two women butchers in the
United States.
Miss Virginia Smith of New York
bathes cats for the members of the
400.
Miss Blanche Minton Of New York
packs trunks for guests at hotels. She
often earns $25 a day.-Hartford
Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17

Well rotted yard manure with an
admixture Of poultry manure is. con-
sidered, the best fertilizer for pota-
toes. An application of ashes is also
good. 2. New land is well adapted to
the growing of potatoes. A common
method Of preparing new ground is
to pillow it, harrow 1t down well and
plant the potatoes with a hoe. 3. II
the land is heavy and cold and appli-
cation of lime would warm and mel
low it. Lime is not fertilizer. It is
necessary for land to contain good
stock OF plant food before lime can be
of any benefit; its function is to Hber.
ate and turn over to the young plants
that plant food contained in the ma
nure or fertilizer. It is used also for
correction of acidity in the soil Be.
yond these mechanical functions lime
is not considered fertilizer in 3
strict sense Of the word.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17
one ia Do 1YY Va Fascinatne
oS6S - Romance ss
WAV - Alan Adadass
CHAPTER VIII.-(Continued.)

| CHAPTER VIII.-( Continued.)
Alan looked at her and her pretty
slimness of which he had been so
proud, at the beautiful, refined face, OF
the eyes through which her beautiful
soul seemed to shine, and when he
looked at it and realized what he was
about to lose. a great numbness came
over him. He could not speak, he
could scarcely think. It seemed as II a
huge chasm yawned before them, into
which they were both to be flung. And
SO. this awful evening went its way.
They hardly spoke. They sat hand in
hand In the darkness Life seemed q
blank. They had come to standstill.
1t was as If death had caught them
with their young blood surging In
their pulses.
At last Alan reused himself. Il must
go to your father, my darling" he
said. "Joyce, you will let me do every
thing for you? Darling, you are my
wife, you know, although four. years
ago belonged to another woman. I
will go away from you, and never see
you again whilst Veronica lives; but
you will live in this house, and let me
work for you. l must have something
in my life, Joyce. Let me think that
there is still something can do for
you!"
Joyce was quiet; then she said:
There's Veronica's child, Alan. You
should try and be a. father to 1t. Poor
little thing. it would comfort you"
IF Veronica were Dead" said Alan,
II could care for it and cherish it. and
love it; but neither the child will want
for anything nor its mother. But
could not take it away from Veronica,
and I do not want to come into con-
tact with her. l do not hate her, poor
girl; but might get to hate her when
1 thought of you, Joyce-my Joyce,
and yet not mine"
He rose slowly and painfully. A
great terror came over Joyce. "You
will see me again, Alan? This is not
good-by. could not bear it-oh, l
could not! Tell me you will come to
me again and kiss me good-by! Oh,
am your wife, Alan"
He put his arms round her. She
was half fainting, aud her white lips
could hardly articulate the words. II
will come again." lie said; ''but to-
night must see your father. Joyce,
If you are not brave 1t will kill me.
You must help me, my own sweet wife.
We must pray God to give us strength;
1t is the only way. will bring your
father to you, and then we will try
and say good-by. will write to you
tonight; but after that there must be
no more letters, sweetheart. If con-
tinue to write to you I shall go mad.
Most probably shall go abroad again
when have got your life into order.
Darling, scarcely think Of the talk
and the publicity-that cannot hurt us.
You have many friends who love you,
and who will be good to you, for you
are the sweetest woman God ever
made. was right to be afraid of my
great happiness. Good-by, darling"
And Alan went.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-17
% sA,,A%. ss.,,... e.Asr.a
Floor Plan Of Stock Barn 50 By 50 Feet,
Aeast SrABie

Floor Plan OF Stock Barn so'by 50 Feet.
with three or four-inch hollow space
between the stone and brick, 1t would
make the cellar, very much warmer,
and would be far better than one
lined up with lumber. II the top were
ceiled over with matched lumber and
covered with .sawdust it would keep
the cellar from freezing from the top.
The only drawback to putting in a
wood ceiling is that it decays very
quickly. The writer has arched good
many outside cellars with four-inch
row Of brick giving the arch q two
inch rise to every foot in width,
three-quarter-inch rods were placed
through the cellar at the spring Of
the arch six feet apart to keep 1T from
spreading. This was covered with
earth or sawdust; the brick never rots
and makes clean pure cellar.