davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Hand Power Buggy.

q motorless auto-buggy, propelled
by means Of hand wheels, may soon
be familiar feature Of street traffic.
If the hopes Of j. II. Blackburne of
Liberty, Dekalb county, are realized.
That they will be realized Mr.. Black
burne is confident and the fact that
on Saturday he received from the
United States patent office letters pat
ent On his invention, have made him
very sanguine.
DIR. Blackburne on Monday exhibi-
ted the patent to an American re-
porter. and showed detailed drawings
OF the invention, which he believes is
destined to succeed the aut utomobile as
that machine has succeeded the horse
drawn vehicle.
Briefly described, the invention is
an ordinary buggy with the exception
that the rear axle and wheels revolvc
together; the axle is ball bearing.
1t is connected with a system of
gcarings for every turn of hand
wheel, which rises from the buggy
bottom in front Of the passenger, re
wolves the larger rear wheels sixteen
times. From this it can easily be fig
urcd that as one revolution of four
inch wheel carries q vehicle little
over eleven feet, one turn of the DOW
or wheel, turning the rear wheel six
teen times will carry the vehicle
something like III feet. Thirty rev
olutions Of the power wheel would
therefore carry the vehicle a mile.
One turn of tho wheel every four
seconds would mean speed of thirty
miles an hour, and Dir. Dlackburne as
serts that child can turn the wheel
with ease and secure as great speed
as a grown man. In fact, Mr.. Black
burne further asserts that a ne-fourth
model of his invention was required
by the patent office before issuing
q patent, and that his grandson,
twelve years old, operated the minia-
ture vehicle on the streets of Wash
ington, creating a sensation by the
speed attained.
Coloael Blaokburne states that
buggies equipped with tho invention
can be built and placed on the mar.
ket to sell for 800 to s125 each, and
he is confident that it will not be
long until the streets of Nashville
are crowded with his invention. Ee
states tnat the model he will have
ready in two weeks will be capable of
attaininga speed of mile minute,
and he asserts that 40 test he will
ride in the machine over any turn.
pike, preferring those with tie steep
est grades in order to show the hill
| climbing ability of the machine. He
states that he can make the trip from
Nashville to Lebanon and return in
less than two hours, the distance
being about twenty miles each way
Nashville America.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Negro County Pair.

Everybody who is at all interested
in sthe permanent organization of an
agricultural and industrial fair is
urged to meet at tho Greeley Insti-
tute at 10 O'Clock next Saturday, Jan.
10th. Women as we'll as men are
urged to be present. Come yourself
or send q proxy. 'l{rll
Geo. W. fill, Pres. pro TEN.
r.. D. Glenn, Chm'n Committee. h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
OLD HICKORY.

Strength for the weak; comfort for the
s,rnnK; plea.ant and harmless invirora.
tton tor hoth. Rioh and mellow, pure
cid RaTf,!cky WhialDsy. On sale ss ell
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
%Hf<ssn 71,ooo 7.,!ss 10

aSSsisEo tsdSIl
FOR GOOD POSITIONS
GUARANTEED sN WRITING.
kN0 E8EE SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
VSO euea6 wjTE TODAY TO
GA..Ala. BUS. COLLEGE, esAcoN. GA
AS It grows cold you feel the need of a
good Axe. All patterns of the best DUAL.
iry Axes manufactured are sold by Sulli-
van Hdw. Co.
Pneumonia and La Grippe.
Coughs cured quickly by Foley's Hon.
ey and Ear. Refuse substitutes -Evens'
Pharmacy.
WANTED-Persimm Dogwood.
Hickory and Holly Logs. Freight paid
on carloads. James Cook shott,. Charles.
ton, s. O.. let, l8
MONEY TO LOAN-.A few thousand
ply to B. F. Martiu. Attorney-at-Law.
WE he-e guaranteed cure for aore
head OF. Chickens. F.. B. Crayton,
Druggist. 4
The prevention Of consumption is en- I.
tirely question OF commencing the
proper treatment In time. Nothing ia 40
we'll adapted to ward of fatal lung trou.
bios az Foley's Honey and Tar.-Evans'
Pharmacy. 80 =
Customers who sell Hides to FAINT
BROS. at their old stand next door to
the Intelligencer Office are warned not to
forget that they will move to Ihsir new
office and warehouse opposite Brissey,s
Lumber Mill, on railroad siding near
Old Freight Depot on Jan Lat, 1904. IS II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

- Our character is but the stamp
on our souls of the free choice of
good and evil we have made through
life.
= 1t was heart to heart talk of the
most informal kind and-are they not
the best prayers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

Don't let this opportunity pass and fail
10 get a Ter racing Pt"w cheap. q,
:, i71 NJ: II n B. ook HardWa.a CO. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

Notice Of Final Settlenaent.
1HB undsnign cd, Adminissratrix oi
the Estate OF ). G.. Grifaa, deceased,
harsby gives notios that she WIN on Sat.
Judge OF Probate for Anderson Gcuaty for
aFinnl Settlement of said Estate, and 3
discsarsc ffcm her Office as fAdministra-
srix. 3s 10
MRS. PRRRTlsTHA GRIFFIN, # #
3: ;%; 81 .AaontAis4fsSrix.} 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

An Indian out West broke in and
robbed postoffice Of few hundred
dollars and he was sent to tho peni,
tentiary for a good term. In Wash
ington the gang robbed the postoffice
OF nearly million dollars, but none
OF them are in Jail. The Indian COM
mitted robbery, but tho Washington
gang gave an exhibition in "high
finance"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Stock Il OWders I.
international Stock Pow;,y,de,rs. ., 4 J,

Pratt's Food, v s. s.
Kentucky Blue Grass Powders
Merritt's Horse Powders, 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
Given Away With Every Want
Ad at Our Office. Or if Preferred,
VIII Be Delivered to Your Home

SUMMIT SNOW FLOUR Is new -four that has
proven tremendous Every detail of It's
facture Is most carefully watched from FIELD TO
FAMILY. 1t Is named because 1t is highest in quality,
In color in strength and in purity and is always uniform
SUMMIT SNOW FLOUR offers extraordinary
premium to every consumer Dividend stock without la-
bty given to every purchaser For every four
SUMMIT SNOW" cut from the top Of sack and pre-
sented the office of the Standard Flour Co., I33 Spear
street. share of dividend stock will be given. Each
shareholder will receive dividend of from to
per cent per
ooo and energetic campaign of publicity and sale has
been begun Thousands of dollars will be distributed
nuay to stock-holdng Bring your Want Ads
office and get ten-pound sack free of this NO.
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY FLOUR.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

LEADING CITTZEN''-After first treat
ment lost all symptoms OF many years dis
tressing disease that made Life intOlerable;
further treatments made wonderful cure
PERMANENT.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

''OSsIFIED LADY''-AIrs. Knowles. S79 Bart
lett Joints OF limbs. arms, neck, etc, for
years IAIMOVABLE: ALL MOVED FREE
LY after one treatment several weeks ago.
(See her.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

81. .AWYER'' lone OF city's foremOst) last week
lost his SCIATICA at RexradiO's office, and
offers no reward for its recovery!
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

ssMINING EXPERT missed his large CAN
GER several weeks since; now wishes he
had met Rexradio a year earlier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

I'm MY HOUSE and presence Rexradio made
DEAF MUTES hear and SPEAK.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

'sREXRADIO" in my office, wonderfully
helped cases INCURABLE by MEDICINE
(Physician.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

LEADING PHYSICIANS have witnessed
p1arvelousIy successful treatments OF total
deafness, paralysis. deaf mutess neuralgia.
ETC.; names II offices
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
HOTELS.

HOTEL, BALTIMORE. 1o15 Van Ness ave-
T-hie frst-class hotel now being conducted on
American plan. especially for families Tor the
eeason OF year Location Is unsurpassed The
eosIfpments are all modern, with every con-
venfence The rooms are large, sunny ano
comfortabIe superb view; furnishings are an
elegant Cuisine highest order. II: G. SHAN
NON, manager formerly Of Hotel Langnaln'
n. z. and Moana Hotel, Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

NAMES" Of all patients referred to BELOW
are at the Offices
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

'REXRADIO'S 81 office hours. 10 .. m.
Consultation free" Terms to suit means.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

'LIGHT DAWNS'' for BLIND man; Ny
eyes for years barely knew light from dark
ness. After RexradiO's one treatment / saw
the form OF his uplifted hand. and the light
between his fingers when separated I looked
out OF window. and at so feet distinguished
forms OF human beings, carriages ETC. All
this impossible before Note-He saw the
outlines: further treatment may restore MS
vision fully.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

HE LEAPS"-A cripple from PARALYSIS.
almost pOwerless LEAPED frequently after
first treatment in public hau. Numerous
similar cases.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

'WONDERSTRUCK' Mrs. Knowles. thu
long bedridden, OSSIFIED lady, recently Wis
tied me- 1 found all her formerly solid joints
freely movable; she grasped and shook my
hand-before impossible; / was wOnderstrucx
to see the great change
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

ALLEGED INCURABLE'' diseases Of a
kinds treated by Rexradio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

MEDICINE and medical instruments
never prescribed or used by ReXradio. only
harmless. painless ''HCMANIZED RA-
DIUM'' power.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
MONEY TO 1oAN-cortinued.

CASH loaned salaried people notes without
indorser MORRELL. 800 Examiner building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
MUSICAL 1rsrRuMrHrs.

ARISTOCRAT among pIanos-the GabIer;
Oldest. exclusive. high-class piano in Amer
lea; over 80, 600 sold in the past so years
HEINE PIANO CO., 235-23T Geary ST. s.
f.; 1889 Broadway. Oakland; manufacturers
OF the Peerless Heine; largest stock and
greatest variety; instaIlments and rents So
up; prices from $25 to $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

ACCOUNTING PAIN for years (GAsTRITIS) :
Doctors said I must die. Last Friday hrst
treatment instantly removed all pains
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

MRS. DIR. KOHL, reliable specialist for all fs-
male troubles and Irregularities instant re-
lief guaranteed. 1008h Market st., opp. 5th
MRS DIR. WYETH specialist for all female
complaints and Irregularities; Instant relief
guaranteed; 30 years experience. 944 Post ST.
MRS. DIR. GOODWIN. well known ladies' spe-
caiist has returned from Europe; 25 years
experience in female complaints without
failure; no operation. no drugs; when others
fail the doctor and be content. Materni-
ty Home. 412 Taylor st., near Geary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
PEEsoxALs-continusd.

R-E-X-R- Ado s.
BULLETIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

ATHLETICS S''-Rexradfo instantly helped my
PARALYSIS. and walked. ran. LEAPED.' -
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

REXRADIO'S', PUBLIC FREE LECTURE
AND HEALING. WITH HUMANIZED RA-
DIUM. TESTS. To EVERY PERSON IN
THE AUDIENCE DESIRING THEM TO
DAY at and 5 D. m. 'RADIUM HALL
7S3 y Market and 1 Fourth ST.. CORNER
OF MARKET and FOURTH. Bring your
SICK POOR
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
The Elder SIatnr-

hen came Off the nest with one
chicken. Sho was very sensible hen
and did not waste too much time on
that one. When she thought it was old
enough to look after itself sho went to
laying agnin. The chicken would 20
with her to tho nest. and when the
time for sitting OH the eggs came the
patient littlo creature assisted in that
process too. When the brood was
mtchcd she followed with 1t, and after
few weeks OF this life the practical
mother turned the family over TO the
ekicr sister and again went about what
she considered her chief business In
life-to lay egRA
1t was a novel sight to sec the half
grown chicken taking care OF the
brood. She did her bcst to initiate the
mother. scratching and trying to cluck,
but making IL strange noise. The little
chickens followed heU contcntcdly nnS
seemed to forget all about tho mother.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
Two strnnge AiImentn.

Aphasn, or the loss Of memory or
comprehension OF speech, is queer
complaint a man who had forgotten
his sisters name always referred to
her IA that other woman" A person
apparently otherwise in perfect health
Will substitute the name OF one article
for another totally different In the most
ludlcrous way
AmusIa Is Il form Of aphasla which
prevents the patient from remember.
ing music. One nmusiac, unconscious
Of the oddity, sang the "Marseillaise"
throughout to the syllubles tan tan,
tan" On the other hand, another
aphnsinC. also Frenchman, could
speak bat II single word, but could
sing the "Marseillaiso" correctly.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
Mr.. carnea eaIo,a Neat WIZ.

A contributor to London N. a. P.
relates that he took dinner at Skibo
castle about two years ago and the
conversation drifted into the pro-
posed "Anglo-Saxon alliancen bo-
tween America and Great Britain.
Mrs. Carnegie and Cir Rennic Wat
son, the late chairman of the Glas-
gov and Southwestern company,
discussed the necessity of selecting
a flower to be adopted as the BIZ
national emblem. Many flowers
were mentioned, but Mr.. Carnegie,
who had been silent for somo time,
caused great amusement by suggest
ing the dandelion as the most suit.
able. lie explained that the alli-
ancc of the American "dandy"-in
the cute, Yankee business sense of
the word-with the British lion
would result in blossom that
would rule the world.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01

ceesive one night stands. His man
attendant always looked after the
clothing he wore at the theater,
bringing it to the actors dressing
room shortly before Mr.. Drew ap-
pcared to dress.
In one of the smaller cities the
valet had sent Mr.. Drew's linen TO
a laundry, and the actor found when
about to don it that the bosom of
his dress shirt contained a polish,
which disgustcd him. He said
things, but there was nothing to do
but to wear it, polish and all. Mr..
Drew had a long speech in a scene
with Arthur Byron. The latter at
once observed the unusual polish on
Mr.. Drcw's dress shirt, and while
he was delivering the lengthy dia-
loguc Mr.. Byron, though it was not
noticed by the audience, began TO
adjust his hair, straighten his tic
and otherwise complete his toilet by
the aid of tho polish on Mr.. Drew's
shirt
A roar went up from behind tho
scenes, and Mr.. Byron's joke nearly
spoiled the scene.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
Tho Father.ln.law Of surope,

King Christian Of Denmark, who
& called "the father-in-law OF Eu-
fQpe," becsuse his children and
grandchildren occupy and will in
Aerit SO many thrones, has six sons
and daughters. Frederick, his first
born, the crown prince Of Den
mark, married tho daughter Of the
king Of Sweden and Norway; Alex
updra, his eldest daughter, is queen
OF Englandj George, his second son.
is king Of Greece, and married Olga,
the sister Of tho lato czar Of Russia !;
Dagmar, his second daughter, was
the wife Of Alexander III. Of Rus
Sia, and is now dowager czarina Of
that empire; Thyra, the third
daughter, is the wife Of the Duke
of Cumberland and Brunswick, heir
70 the throne Of those kingdoms;
Valdemar, the youngest of the Dan
ish princea, married Marie, dsugh-
Ger Of the Duke of Orleans, pretend
er TO the throne of France. No
such combination of royalties ever
oentered Asfore In single family
in oil hiStory.-Argonaut,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
Getting an EGG In Chinn.

An English traveller who has visited
every nation In the world is authority
FOX the statement that one food Is uni
SprsAi throughout ali countries. says
mo CINCINNATI Commercial Tribune.
~Thoro rs not part u the world" ho
Aaya "wherO You cannot get m egg"
Whibo tD western China. however. ho
at first hnd somo difficulty in getting
eTcn eggs. Tho natives could not uD
derstand him and refused to recognize
tho pictures he drow AZ pictures Of
eggs. ~rb0 way got out OF the diff
Guilty" DO adda "was that, squattcd
down on my hnunches. tapped my
wings and cOck-n doodle doocd until
tho entire nation grasped what | want
cd. and l was simply delugcd With
hundreds oR egga"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
An AntoninhInn nnu

II Is not common thing for n boys
mind to bc fixed with any remarkable
degree Of intensity upon the duty Of Il
prompt arrival at school, but there are
exceptions to all rules, and little Ray
mond Scott Is one OF these exceptions.
His story appears In the Philadelphia
Inquirer as follows
Scven-ycar-oh Raymond Scott OF
BIT Warren aVonue Camden, had n
remarkable escape from locomotive
yesterday morning at uaddOn avenue
station MS he was on his way to school
Tie boy ran across the tracks directly
In front OF an Atlantic City express.
Tho engines pilot struck him, and ho
SO!lcd over and over for thirty feet
When picked up, tho train crew was
astoundcd when Raymond said:
'Whero are my books1 Hurry up, or
I'll DC lato,"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
"Puttlng Up Job" on n Groom Hand
on a Naval Vessel.


"Thc experiment of taking men
from the interior states for service
in the navy has in the main been a
successful one" said the naval Off
Ger who is on leave Of duty, sal
though it is cxaspcrating work
breaking them in. Many of them
see salt water for the first time
when they enter the service, and
their grccnness concerning every
thing makes them the butt of all
the others, and, although we try to
protect them all we can, the old
men often take advantage Of their
ignorance to amuse themselves at
the expense of the new men.
"Not long ago was stationed on
receiving ship, One day during
my watch one Of the new men came
shullling up and, without going
through the formality of saluting,
blurtcd out:
Il can't do it alone, misterp
Cant do what p | asked, taking
in the situation.
"'Why, one of the chaps ordered
mo to weigh the anchor, an [ can't
lift it alonol Durn it all, l don't
even know where the scales arep"
Detroit FREQ Press.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
Woes Of q Pioneer,

The first automobile enturo
TO cross the desert of Sanara had
reached point about half way be-
tp two oases when something
Ipened to the machinery.
On examination it was found that
e damage could not bo repaired.
The owner of the automobile got
nut of the vehicle and took an OBJ
5eryation.
Then he directed the man in
charge Of the wireless telegraphy
apparatus to communicate with the
station at Fezzan.
"Tell the fellows" he said, "we've
broke down. Latitude 2G degrees
20 minutes north, longitude IA de-
greee 81 minutes Al seconds east.
Ask them to send camel" Chi.
,cago Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
&yhIstler and tho Mlntlt Hat.

~TSo most picturesque figure in
American art today is James Alb
bott MacNeill Whistler" writes Lii
han Baynes Griffin in The Ladies'
Home Journal. "He lives in Eng
Land, and no end Of stories concern.
ing his eccentricities circulate there.
"Wh;!o he was trying on a hat in
a London shop one day customer
Epshed III and, mistaking him for q
clerk, exclaimed, Z say, this 'at does
not ft.'
"~rhe artist eyed him a minute
and then replied scornfully, Nei-
cher does your coat, and III be
hanged II I like the color Of your
.rOusors'1
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
RussIan Military Officers.

! Cupid will havo hard tina soon
With Russian army officers il one s
b Judge from 9 recant regulation
feSmg the conditions under which
Russian officers will be permitted
30 marry. In the first place, the
lady must have good manners and
30 we'll brought up; her social posi-
Con will also betaken into account.
Then, with regard to tho otilcep, he
must be OF Least twenty-three ycOEs
Of ago, his pay and mess allowance
must amount to at least 5000, and
he must have either real estate
bringing in $3.50 or more per an
nun or q capital Of $4,000 or more.
II the capital does not exceed
$4,000, no more than $3.50, includ-
Ing interest, must be drawn in any
one yeor~-Army and Navy Journal.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
FOR THE CHILDREN
HeruAans Promptness.


How Herman did hate to goi He was
acting up littlo water wheel In the
ditch, and 1t was the greatest trial to
leave 1t.
"HGmiel" Suddenly Hermio remem-
berod what father had taid to him.
Take good care Of your mother, Her
man. for sho 10 sick and nervous. and
any excitement may upset her"
Tie dropped the windmill and ran to
tho porch, where mother was calling.
~Hermia" said mother in worried
tono, "look of there toward the rail
road track Do you see that smoko2
That ought not to be there"
Herman looked. Its only a little
grass, mother, burning along the track.
That's all right" he urged, eager to get
back to tho water wheel sSE
"Oh. but. Hernic, please so down
and see that there isn't anything
wrong" begged mother. And, Hcrmie,
don't get hurt" she added in fresh ter
ror.
"All right, mother; III see to it," he
answered cheerlly and started off to-
ward the track
First he ran &c Slcase his mother;
then ne walked; then as the flames
came into sight he began to run again
What was !tf No grass fire along the
track could look like that The long
wooden bridge was burning, and in five
minutes the train would be due
"What shall doY' painted poor Her
mto ~ be hurried up tho steep railroad
grade. X must wavo re1 flag"
But he had nothing Win which to
flag tho train For a momcaat he stood;
then suddenly ho pulled of his rcd
blouse and waved 1t vigorously at the
speck which approached in the dis
tanco
Tho engineer caught sight of the
dancing little figure tlht waved the red
blouse SO fFanticahy and brought the
train to a standstll.
The train men camo clambering down
to fight the fire. IL" passengers fol-
lowed aftor. and the Try first to come
out OF the car was Hcrmie's father
"Oh. what would have happened If
had not come quickly when mamma
called meT' said Herman, with shud-
der.
1t was happy boy that went back to
his water wheel with enough money in
his pocket to buy steam engine that
would really run.-EXchangc
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-01
CoNBeNsEp sToRIEs. ]
How a Sentimental Young Woman's
Ideal Was Shattercd.

tuOat ssSS ondIteFcu.
Hamilton Wright Mabie ON his
hast trip to Europe encountered nu-
merous little incidepts on his yoy-
age out. The morning of the sec
ond day he found himself in the vi
cinity of miss who had previously
informed him she was from the
west and was making here first trip
abroad and who had evidently not
availed herself of the register in
spection privileges SO dear to the
hearts Of old travellers. A little vol
ume of his own, "Under the Trees"
lay in her lap.
ooh, have you read this" she
began rapturously and without wait
ing for reply, che is my idcal-Mr.
Mabie. | read everything he writes
-l've never heard him speak or
even seen his picture, but l feel sure
l know just what he looks like-he's
tall and slender, with square shoul-
ders and mass of iron gray hair,
and he has great dark, shadowy
eyes" Crhe speaker, Of course, was
fair to colorlcssness). "He must be,
you know, to write like this"-
At this point Mrs. Bolton Hall
stopped 10 introduce Mr.. Mabie to
the friend with whom she was walk
ing, and in this mcrcfful interludo
the little schoolgirl disappeared.
"When it is matter Of IDEALS %
unused Mr.. Mabie, whose appearance
is the reverse in every detail of the
little enthusiasts portrayal, ri be-
lieve I'd rather be the shattered
than the shatterer be, to paraphraso
Grant Allen-anyhow in this in-
stance"