davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07
Cone Star fit arm un0 Reic6,

Ser 5omner lit nun lpieoer oa,
Mif ieinen betBen Sagen,
Mosfitoia, Bridelbibe gar
unb anbern idbtimmen 8lagen.
Nes tuta ma aber oabei tun,
8ir mIiien bier berrpeilen.
8ir miiiien IhpiBenb Sag fir Gag
CUR lauren Nrbeit ellen.
aas 1T GerpiB fein lbbnes 2pos,
@ir tonnten's better haben;
aaein iebr ungerebt uerteilt,
Stne ale 8elten. @ohen.
Der Cine ihmelat i'm ueberhuB,
Der Nnore fampft nit Nbten
unb 1T Der MDnat mieoer rum,
@eht ieber Dollar Haten.
Sod Sober ntht narh 8eichtum Iirebt,
Man min ber9uiielih leben
une tpas our 8raftisune eebbrt,
Ntu man Dem Wa9en eeben.
9enu oieie M~aeenfrage lit,
Die mihtigte ppn alien,
Sin gutter 9tih, elm feiner Grant,
Oas ldBt man fih gefauen.
llno mebr fam audi elm 8eiher nioht,
Ohm 8iiifo iih leiiten;
@r tit nno trintt un6 raud]t uno lebt,
Nibt better, ais Die meiften.
9as Gone Star Ster. bas III iein groft,
gu alien Sahresaeiten.
IS 1T ses arnten @annes 6reunb,
@enuB tut's ihm bereiten
2as Gone Star 1T h'rum popular.
Bel alien Shihteu, 8taiien.
9es Spne Star hoth uno bretmal bodbl
gS paBt fir ale 9afien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07
9trbeitem 4aa nno Nad,ty

Die ffeiBiaiten uno mirtlamiten
fleinen 9iueer, Die lie aemaht murs
ben. iino nDr. Sings Reue 2ebers.
piuen". 0urd) oieie Bilen piro
5hmade in araft umgepanoelt,
9rdabeit in Tattraft, allaenteine
W~tatti9feit in geiitiae @neraie. Sic
leilten nuuoerbare 9ienite beim
8ieoeraufbau Der @eiunobeit. @ur
IS Gents per gdahtet. gu baben
in Den N~potbeten Bpm S. galteper &
Son uno Noplph OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07
@ie'S aaf @ptmbIe Top ausfieht.

DaS oil Snpeitur's Sourno("
bringt in ieiner neueten Drummer
cine neberii6t iber Die tatidhliher
Werb6ltniffe auf benz Spindle Son.
DeIfel0 BEL Beaumont. Danah be.
fn1oen fiG am27. SUM- bort SO Brun,
men. aus bener Del aepuufpt tuurbe,
II Urunnen. bic aereiniot Doer tiefer
gebDbrt uur6en uno fiinf, an oeneu
man tiberboupt nod bpbrte. Gn Dem
aerinnaten 9age betrug bic Brubufs
tiDn ZOO GaB. mas elmer Durfs
lmnlttDprDonttiDn puri 71.7i1O Eos
pee Urunnen gleibtommen uirbs.
Dies TIT 0ber niht gar8 rihtia; bic
td9lime DurbiHnittspr0ouftiun be.
trtot uHgefdbr go SAB per Drummer.
ar Dem genannten 9a1e mar bic
BroouftlOr 10 bod, neil Elm reuer
Brullnen IN 9dtiateit eetreten mar
lrso oieier an benz einen Tao 475
lob getiefert batte. Son ben 80
grnrllen. melhe augenblidlih ouf
spindle Top tati6hlih in Betrieb
ltro, iino 68 giaentum BON flint @e.
lelitaften, uelhe funf Siebentel Der
g%efnnlntten BrOouftiDn t~untruuieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07

8ei NnmenouHg bon y9r. 8Hr=
BUS Boultrb Yow6er" bki6sn BITE
6iibner geinnb uno legea mebr Gier;
ebenfalls uadien Sunge 6ibner
l6meaer. 25c nab Soc 6as Badet.
Traat Gileren SGn0ler oafir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07
5taut 0bio o, Sotoo,
Gntas @nuntn. IS.

autas Gountpe SIS.
GrantS 5. Gbeneo beI6ip5rt, bah er osr ii.
tere gartnsr Der Sirrna 5. s. @6euep&Go 0.
II, ipelde Seiadfte IN Der Staot Snleop, 1T oben-
eenanntein Golgtp uno Staate, tbut, ano paB 6e=
lagte Girrna Die Sumne BON einbunSert
9ollars ffr ieoen Sail BON Ratarrb 6esablen
miro, Der DnrA ben @ebrau4 BON $ 3 4 a.
EN- r niht gebeilt neroen fam.
5rantS s. Gbeuth
~ gei6poren DOR mir uno tnterIdrteben
Ste9el IN meiaer @egenpart am 8. Septern-
C ber u. 8. SO.
y. 80. @lea . IL, 6ffentliaer Notar.
6al's Ratarrb Rur nir6 ianerlih aeuon,men
An6 uirtt oirett auf oas glut uno Die idleiriaen
Oberfla6en beg Spftems. 2aBt Guf 3ea9uifIe frti
8ui6ifta.
s. 5. 6beuep & So, solsoo. Q.
0oa's 8%aniLien. 9tlen Fno Die beltsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07

~ Wegen nieeriaer Staten BUR
Beltausiteauna ned ct. Souls oia
8eras d Bacifl Babn befraet irs
aeno einen 9idet : N9enten poer
Idreibt an 6. y. 1urner, @enes
rals Baiiaoier'Geent, Dallas, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07

Neeept Mp. 1851 BON Gtmey u
Nlmenn BELT nidt ale 2eioen, abeg
eS furirt G~beumatismus auI ale
Jdue. 9. S. 56mibt. Naent
6ouitDn. Teraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07
an NntDmtp u Mram5as
Yaf SQhu.

i'm GartensD iitritt oes States. ge.
lunbbeit uno aliu,a uniibertrofen.
8iaige 2an6ereien fir Den Tarrner,
Warttedrtner, Dbits iino 0ie6aiihier,
Beeen g~in5elbeiten menoet@ud an
6. 8. Wartin, 8. g. 81,
San antoniD. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07

Nid5ts tit 10 qndlenD, als cine eutsfin.
bette tuBerlide 6dmprrboisens@eIdtpnift
une bteienigen, bic baran Ieiben' oreifen
nnd5 trgenb einem Mittel, bias ihner Sin.
oernHg nerfprift. Wah6em lie elm Sc.
9~elI1HIttel Hab benz anberen oerIudlt
gnbfH uHb tinoen, baB feins linen Sci
lung brntbte, geben iie lih Der 8ers
aIpflIlung bin. Sulden 2et6enben baben
Msr9fe aHer 5bnlen unb taMienbe Qebeilte
@aftsnten lett 5runu8Ig Sabren empfobten,
AnofettS Su 8ebrauden, als bas etnsio
'ulrtlsc9e. p%erninfti8e. 5uberldiige un6
saolraie Mittel gegen 6dmorr6uioen.
Br0beH usn Nnafeiis iuerben BON 81. 0eu.
Eaotsr & Co. 24I6, Weru gort, fret Der.
iannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07
Basel.

gu 0ertauEen bel Nnbrews 4 Co..
ia y 116 Slos5lores. Str,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07

Der SammelplaB nIer 0eut'
lden - SholS Saloon Nlamo'
Blasa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07

Chs q Aihbader, sSabritans
len oeS berthmten NeiRbier. 4us.
9eAethnetes Sommergetranf. Iele.
pbDn $40. 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07
SaomeitteIas mlulht Gn0

Benn SIR @ud ireeaomD nleoer.
lafen uolt. tbut es entlane Der 81.
MO her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
Deer the
Border r.;
BA RR.
co.y,s., ,ooy ,v Aufhor Of Jennie Barter
F-ede-i n. .yrsses Co. Jourrofff" Etc
a ufbor 81 Yen aie Barter.
JourrofiSf." ETC.

I are pcoplc,mo substantial aro,id its
doors"
eft is level with the times. The crown
Is blottcd from the signboard. although
some OF the old gliding shines through
tie now paint
1t was late in the afternoon before
they were ON horse again ana they
logged down the rond at an easy am
bic. Newark was passed. but they did
not stop there longer than was ncccs-
sary to show their permission TO travel.
for Newark had been royal town,
garrsoned for the king and besieged
more than once. Armstrong had in
tended TO stay the night .hcre, but the
authorities showed some reluctance in
accepting pass for two as convoy for
three, and 1t needed all the young
mans elOquencc and insiStcnce on re-
spect for Cromwclls signature to got
old John past the barriers. so when
once this permission WAS granted he
thought it well to push on clear of the
place and risk the danger Of camping
oIt beside the road.
His luck still stood his friend. and at
Grantham, some ten miles farther on
as the sun was setting. they came to
the ancient archway OF the Angel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

man through force of arms, to sur
round him with a troop and publicly
wrench his burden from him, I must
MS publicly hang him, TO warn the
next Scot who would make the essay
OH oxford. II you succeed you save
net only 1ur brothers life, but this
mars MS well. Now go!"
Frances retreatcd and let herself out
Of the room. On the stair head ut the
End Of the passage, well out of possible
earshot, two soldiers stood on guard,
and between them an elderly woman.
who Immediately advanced when she
saw the girl leave the generals room.
II am the landlady,' she said. "Wil
you come with me-
~ wish word with my friend" re-
Piled Frances. The woman appeared
nonplused and stood hestating but q.
that moment the officer who lad con
Quoted her came up the stair and APP
preached. 81 wish to speak with Mr.
Armstrong" she said to him. Where
s heW
"One moment madam, II you please"
replied the officer knocking at the
generals door. He was not hnde
to enter but tho single word. oxford"
uttered in deep voice. came from
within. The subordinate appeared to
understand and with bow TO the lady
said:
mr.. Armstrong is waiting below.
VIII you come down, or shall ask him
to come up
you may tell him wish to see
him"
She walked to the head Of the stair
and saw Armstrong alone in the lower
hall, pacing up and down with fine
swagger OF Scottish Indifference, which
be must have been far from feeling
while the doorway was blocked by two
guards holding grounded pixies The
moment the young man saw her he
came bounding up the stair two at
time. All the guards. above and below,
seemed struck with simultaneous alert
ness and made motion which. II CON
tnued, would have brought their
weapons to bear on the prisoner, but a
slight signal from the officers hand
brought back tlNiT former stolllity.
ION. Mr.. Armstrong, | merely wished
to know at what hour we set out to-
morrow"
"Do wc s"t out tomorrow? be asked
in Il whisper
Yes There Is no obstacle between
here ana oxford. was mp so late
last night and that. with this long
dragging Journey today. has tired me-
All / wished to know was the hour for
tomorrov"
But YOU will have supper with me?"
NO. l can eat nothing. am too
tired"
Now. that's strange I'm as hungry
as the Tweed at flood time Let me
persuade You
Thank you. but would rest. Good
night
GRO BE CONTINUEDl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

"Thcn you leave me to meet Cron.
well alone;"
"lou have no need to fear the meet.
Ing. Your plea Is perfect. Your broth
or was wounded. and you have under.
taken his task. Of me or my plans you
know nothing, and was with YOU
merely because I happened to be trav-
cling this way and hnd brought your
wounded brother to his home. And
here is great warning TO US all. Hap
py is the person who can abide by the
truth. who has no secret designs TO
conceal. My lady, envy YOU"
Frances made no reply. but sat there.
bending her eyes on the ground. There
could be no doubt that his new resolve
was the best move in tho circum-
stances, and she was not in position
to inform him that his night march
was unnecessary and that he would
be wise to husband his horsc's power
until he left oxford. for then would
come his time of need.
"Wcll, let us get on he cried. "Ill
take the first byroad south"
N"utIous Olu JOHN, Win MS ilmplnC
horse. had gone forward while they
stood talking together, and now they
cantercd to ovcrtake him. Frances
was glad of the cessation of convcrsa-
ton that she might have opportunity
of meditating on some argument that
would retain him by her side. If he
left her, she was resolved to seek out
Cromwell at Northampton, toll him of
her brothers disaster and explain her
own effort to make good his absence.
When Cromwell was convinced that
both her brother and herself had faith
fully endeavored to carry out the com
mandcr's wishes he might then heed
her pleading that sentence be annulled.
or at least suspended. until the boy
had another chance OF proving his 10y
atty to his party. Her medtatonS
were interrupted by Armstrong sud
denly DIRE ing in his horse and stand
ing up in lis stirrups She also stop
ped and looked inquirlnrly at him. A
high hedge bordered the road. and he
was endeavoring to peer beyond IT,
What is II ?" she asked
Il thought caught II CLINT Of he'll
met over yondor"
They went on at walk and shortly
after passed a road that crossed their
own ID this crossroad to the north
two troopers sat on their horses; down
the road to the south were two others.
As Armstrong and his companion con
tinued west the four troopers came out
of their concen lment and followed
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

oIro,dr g., -. n. .,..
nno,,,,,i
a,.,,,.,. .,,,,,, ~
,' mr. nave ''1'' '''i'o ''' /
and Inv my .v.oTd ia ro,hor circ,,,,
wont him ,i,,, ,.,,a .,,.,i.i,,.rdo,,, WI
v,hnur,s rar ,.i+.9 W.. no t,r,o go
nood ,h,n, ,i,, ar.+ ,,i,ro
doro not ,,n ,i,,.o.,,,h >,rt,or,,,,o,,
Thot,s cloo,7
"Uhv.r
.1, ~ , nit.
ou.oi+s ~ III 49,, ,', vs.,
~o,,,s 49,. ''r.'' i" w ""D'',, ,., ~
,,iI ,,e,, u '''' '",.,' ~
"nid no offor vo,, ono."
Yes The noxt question will no
WHY are Won south Of tne limit set Inv
yourself. travelling to oxford on anoth.
er's pass To that ouerv thero's M
answer I'm coli convicted snv and
then the scafrold according 10 all the
rules OF war"
Pardon me if do not follow your
argument. If no has tracked Won ms
you think. there is no more reason he
should stop Won at Northnmpton than
at Newark or Grontbam. Aside from
that why did he not hold You when
he had YOU"
"Ob I had not D,,, nav poor into tina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

suggested that Il would be well to draw
into the hedge while the troopers pass
ed. and this they did The Scot sat
easily on his horse, watching the some.
what Imposing oncoming. the breast.
plates OF the men scintillating in the
declining sun, which shone full upon
them. suddenly Armstrong straight
ened and. unconsciously perhaps. his
hand grasped that Of the girl beside
him.
Have you ever seen Cromwelly he
asked.
NO"
"That is he at the head Of the cav.
airy"
She drew away her hand and sat
there scarcely breathing. fearful Of the
approaching encounter. which now
could not be avoided II Armstrong
were equally perturbcd he showed no
sign of 1t. and She admired his non.
chalance as she glanced momentarily ut
him. But her eyes turned instructive.
ly again to the leader Of the troops.
There was something mastcrful in his
very bulk; he seemed massive man
on his huge horse, power pcrsonilicd
were horse and nun. His unblinking
eye faced the sun like an eagles, and
he came stolidly past them, looking
neither TO the right nor the left. The
firm face was as inscrutable and as
ruthless as that Of the sphinx.
do you think he saw u.s." she said
after the soldiers had passed
Saw u.s. echoed Armstrong eyes.
every thread Of our garments What
a man. God OF war how | should like
to fight him."
II thought you admired him"
so do more than any other on
earth If | had seen him before
doubt II had been here"
Il understood you to say you met him
at COrbitou."
Met him, yes by dim candlcight.
smooth and courteous But never
really saw him until now You cannot
rightly judge mana fighter. that is
until you have looked Mt him on
horseback. That man knows my bust
ness. For the first time since | set
out doubt my success"
"Will you turn back" she asked. hcr
voice quavcring
"Oh, no. I'm his Roland. If we do
not cross sword9 wen run a race, and
may the best man win. But | feel
strangely uncomfortable about the
neck"
lie m isod his chin and moved his
head from side to side. as if the
rope already thr1ttled him Then lie
laughed, and she eazcd at him in fas-
cinatcd terror
"That nan is likely to defeat me-" ne
continued. His plans are all laid, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

The man answered without the
slightest show Of resentment against
what he must have known to be an
intended impertincnce.
II am HeZekiah Benton, a humble
preacher Of the word. and II need be,
wielder of the sword. l come from
Newark and purpose returning thither,
God willing, with more knowledge con
corning you than You gave when you
passed the gate. If you are entitled TO
hold this pass. you will meet no OBJ
struction within its limits. As no per
sons are named upon this paper, it Is
my duty TO SATISFY my superiors that
1t is not misused."
Pardon mo. Mr.. Benton. but has 1t
not occurred to your superiors that II
General Cromwell had wished the
names known he would have set them
down as fully as his own"
Ifc2ekiah thoughtfully scratched his
etubbly chin and was evidently non
puScd by the view so calmly present
ed 10 him. After turning the problem
in his mind for few moments, he re-
piled:
Nevertheless you arc travelling on
the London road This pass reads Car
lisle to oxford Newark is not on the
highway between these two towns
"Admirably reasoned Mr.. Benton,
and envy those who have opportunity
Of hearing your discusses They listen
to good logic. | stand warrant But
the apparent mystery Is soon dissolved
This paper was written by his excel
lency at Corbiton Manor. In the county
Of Durham. ut about this hour of the
night three days ago. what time. If |
may so put it. | was the gueN Of his
eNcclcncy at that place. If you will
bear the county of Durham instead Of
the county of northumberland in mind.
you will oNerve have taken the
quickest route 70 oxford. when the
state Of cross country roads Is consid-
cred. so far as the London direction
Is concerned. we defect from it tomor-
row 1T Stamford md will rest. God
permitting MS. al NORTHAMPTON tomor-
row night"
sir, your disquiSiiion is most com.
pleto and satisfactory. If but u tithc
of 1t had been given nj Newark | would
have been saved n hurried journey
ana YOU cross examination. | give
YOU good night, and God be- with YOU. "
Frances rose also when their visitor
had taken himself off
You are something Of a diplomatiSt
Mr. Armstrong. but | fear diplomacy
requires touch of hypocrisy Your
account OF another mans pass did not
seem strictly accurate"
1T was true nevertheless Every
word | said was true never even
limited the pass belonged 10 me"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

The girl laughed and held out her
hand.
yet yon cannot deny that he gath
cred a wrong IMPRESSION
"Ah, that was his fault, not mine. But
] will be honest with you and admit at
once that had direct falsehood been
necessary | would have used it, was
determined not to give him any name
for tho pass hold from Cromwell set
Manchester as the limit, and we arc
now south of Manchester | would
have given Benton my name at York
but not at Grantham."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

"a and the forward marty mott n "a
10 increase nor diminish uttil
darkness set in. when they closed m
but soid nothing There was no fur.
ther conversation, hetwecn Frances end
the Young man He held himself erect
and beyond TN, first exclamation g.ve
no intimatior that he was disturbed
hv the prospect before him. She was
| victim 10 the most profound detection
and was relieved when the gathering
GLOOM allowed her pent IN tears to fall
unseen
At last the lights of Northampton
rlimmcred ahead. and shortly after a
guard in front summoned them to
stand. The troopers behind them also
stood but took no part in what fol.
lowed. An officer examined their pass
by the light of lantern. but did not
return it to them His wortx ~cemcd
rcasSuriug enough.
You are stopping the night in North
amptCnt"
"Yos." roulird Armstrong although
the pass had been l.ivor I'M hy IN RANGES
al. the officers inquiry was addressed
to her
You may moet trouble in finding
suitable abiding place" said the Office
more especially for the Indy North
anpton is little better than barracks
at the moment will take YOU to the
Red Lion" Saying this. but without
waiting for amy reply, he led the way
with the swinging lantern. The Red
| | 10y
hostelry than the hospltable Angel at
Grnntham. 1t seemed occupied chiefly
by armed men and rcsembied military
Headquarters more than an inn.
You will perhaps wish to see to your
horses Yourself suggested the officer
to Armstrong.
Yes, after am assured that the
'IIave no anxiety on that score. |
will place her in the guardianship Of
the hostess and VIII wait here for
YOU"
The assurance had all the definite
ness of command. ard Armstrong.
without further parlsy, led away his
own horse and hers, followed by old
John
Come this way. madam" said the
officer 10 Frances
He escorted her III stairway and
at the top turned f. her and said in
low voice:
General Cromwcll's commands were
that you should be brought to him Os
soon as you arrived"
He knocked ut "A d or. and crufr
voice from within toll him to enter
He opened the door and went in. fol
lowed by his prisoner.
Il have brought the woman general
The man il under guard below" Saw.
ing this md receiving no reply. the
officer laid the pass on the table and
withdrew. closing tho door hehind hi,,
Cromwell stood at the window LOOK.
ing down on the dark street below
dotted with moving lights His broad
back was toward his visitor and bo
did not turn round even when he nd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

In III IN dNi tiit tlIPt NfTf not as
IN early beginning their march,
because Northampton was
barely fifty miles distant and
the day was longer than the way. The
good landlady OF the Angel, bustlng
and voluble. saw them off with many
blessings and wishings that God would
speed them. Stamford furnished bait
for their horses and short rest for
themselves. Then they took the de
tlccting road for Northampton, but
their pack horse limpcd and their prog
rcss was slow. Frances was in better
spirits than WAS the case since the pill
GrImasc began, for she had now per
suaded her mind, which eagerly wished
TO be convinced, that her future action
would save the lives of two men-Arm-
strong's not less than her brothers.
and 90 she had come to look upon her
unsuspecting companion rs her benefi-
ciai1 rather than her victim.
The day passed PLEASANTLY enough.
even If progress was slow. Armstrong
related many interesting or amusing
anecdotes of the border, and the girl
came to the conclusion that life must
be anything but dull in that hlly dis
trict, They partook of their noontide
meal at hospitable farmhouse, for
inns We're few and mostly untenaptcd
They learned that 1t would probably be
dark by the time they reached North
ampton. but there was a new moon to
light their way. They were off the
main line OF travel and had the road
practically to themselves. At about
> in the afternoon they heard the
tramping OF n squadron behind them
coming on Mt n rapid walk Armstrong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

Have you decided yet upon name
for that new suburb of yours?"
Yes. am going to call il Lookout"
Il cant see anything striking or orig.
inal about that"
"fou can't Think how everybody in
the train will run TO the windows when
the brakeman calls out the name of the
statfox. Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

Ethel-What dowry did the Prince de
Rntapan receive from Gwendolyns IA
Their?
Jean-N0 more than Sl,000,0OO You
see. II was almost love match.-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

"one of mans best friends IS the
horse"
Yes" responded the man with tho
race track habit. But did you ever
notice what terrible faculty your beS
friends nave Of Disappointing you In
an emergency Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

why do you stll call her fin de
steele girlT"
What's the matter with thatY
"Why, since that means literally the
end OF the century girl II was only
used in spcGkug of girls toward the
close If the century
We'll. thu when she was a GIRL
Philadelphl. .,dger.