davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01

liz Uarsllr Mis- o. nc ~ g. u. -
tlc eiil-u4N. Or, Nrl'd H. LlU q
saOt. nan WI;u I-.ri aud paT-r st.--i
~ Nac- AdEitrai Ir-.. ,HflrlnusisT 100
,hs-f IL "a. til ,Ir,u..i.- 90 t.r
aayal ba'is- kauzlbu0s lu-tImIra rs
naul-. au.i naval jud.,isry - usl..
'aFtaiu SLIu.ataura REPEATEDLY rru
tl..I.,i hitl. @" - dos o. % o. vas "a.
p,--s~i o. d5nS~r Mr. lushiuiura would
Ut bar o.. ,1iuih,u 90, r,Iuair.s'. up
Ou tiia bridzr. " hs-Fe mauy sb"t uIs
arriving ahd aid \ am tL. uaiy ,rI
Offi,--r sn t-srd 10 . Wyr. ,.uc,al-i.
uh.r'- vaui sst 'h~ materials fur fh-
hisiary q th- VAR H. stlil r-ulaiu.i
th-re Wh-n. With q thuuds-rsus CRASH.
a biE SheI hit ths Mkasa L. frag
Us'uts hit tim 90 tis shauhirr and
riEht ~ aud iufiris,i s-riuuS Wuunis
sous- TIM I.ri"f a. this. "a hsu I-agyfui
rsiztissns t-rta.vu Eus-sa and japan -
caui-. aiulust iulVss~sibls q as fuuIur
III that = saauze W"uil taks plaoe
amssuE the crrS ~ japaus-s uarshiI--
- -s-st,.-r had this rlui..r 0ach-d Mr.
Norshiuiura than D. ag.fssr,,i a. tn a.
par1u--ut - th~ uavy aud de,-larysi tn
cs-s tis- 80 eFnus-iat transfers ne fr'ul
tn ns.t - q past ga land I will e,iin
init hsrikart iu The Prrs~bcc 20 such IN
on1rF
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01

H. &~~perats attempt o. bisrk Fort
Arthur haslng proved ~ cstnPists sue
49,. tbr fear ofiis-rs insiu,iing sub
hcut~nauis Tori~aki aud Saita. felt 80
mu.h asiaan,-d that Thy 81 their
h-aas euttrely shaved ~ SAY q pm
Heus~- Thi. ~-atiIncut PREVAILING
ausOAs tn jaIaBsss HsrTtSrS wcll "a
piaius tn rrasOn My th-y are -
hruVe
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01

~ tultpu lus ulliv side ughi- dfus-
ina With lspane~s a. 500 ul--ratiou- iu
TIL Tar yasI arr tak-u i7vlI AI.-
dsi,-s aud iu,s ga, 0i ,h- l1rln.I.u-.
siab Na,aI WaTlar-.- puJ. -l,-I 100 10
kyy
Many suUsr-titious -tur.r- IRE .I
yeuts,i o. ths J-ran'-s" G" -L,ru iL".g
IRA ,.,u, sti,,n that tli's svuli ain .1
tl.s aaT Uu- - fhfse sturis-- .- about
IL dove. uLl,L. yUa kuHU. O, l--i.r. ~
frlu- to. oid Iinls- o. H. a ul.-~~.Il=s-r
II a.. Iiarhiuiau baIlsB-atsu. lapaur-s'
Mars AMI a. D. gOs-i "Iu'-n 90 bat
o. AEain. you must have i'z. rns-i Boo
IL history q Japan Tint th- iiayLl
mai sLru- 20 iiaAu1tkU Iuku,ka.
Ctssuz..l r0syiur- has rh" r-putaf.ua
% De- ins ,au-s,i th- defeat s! th.. f.r
eiEu Invader. Vel tlsr- sr- u.gy
dove, a the ,hgir. ~ HaL"rakI Uu
th- ,-v-asiOn 81 th- china lapfu'.-..
asr ~su.- y.srs agu ;b-y Secs away
Ter 81 uuk tl"uu d,-f.ust."r aud al
Ut return uutI to rtII 60 fhst NaT
Ibl- .traue. t--aa .sF uf o., ,'sEs, VS.,
q puyTia o. tie I--.I,., 81 tl.,.-. tlH.--
anil tl1.- Srury hs- .sru' drsu Q" rI"
pr'--.-ut N"a. p..ur o. tie .s-z.uu.TE
u ths Eu~>ia jaI,aa.-~ uayal battle
thst t. uu Ieb ; aisnut go doves.
vh.sb E.rr usually a~-.-lII'l.,i iu tI.
u,iaL .-,gii.--l 90 %. tIkg T.k.m
urIguif.haI arb ram- down u Ersup-
81 frlm thirty o. fifty O. 'h. ss'-s-I
',ls.n. ln uhi,.b to- I--spl, wash their
hausi~ befur. thry worship 90 rI-
shr.u- ami uish.,l their uiu=s A.
tha ,Tl g that tuy tf-1ut 900 'a"
evening" q tr,-Ii..fr.i'su- -rUui 90 uf tu+
crasLIug 81 th. tuv-Ti1z Hr.h. VAS
bari by 90. murh fri.h-'u-i I-,,I..s
- 90. ssiEhi-r'r--i wha them be-
t,u,-i o. thr .srfu- o. ~.~ vhIt bad
,-vurr.-t 10 Huudr.yi. q dove.
vs-fs uniformly aSr,uiiug tu 't- skifs
aui then nsW in th- iIr.-.t.uu u The
northwest Ths-s-- dove, 4p O. ~
g-lf date bal ~ r~turu-i The r--'
= - ..r....,.-i.. % tbrs have gTu. o. ~
-. t.. "a. a.. -->-''f,.t ear furuss o..
f,4r- usuy day. hid "a x -'',' ''.''..
,irT,-r1ur- tl- i,tory 70 Z
r,-f-s-t,,l
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01

tTtrfm ttlmfi tsl
uiouih and
have little
rs@ue tsg
turrgru
Ciez Gh
tuuT-e ~
knssN Oi pr
sons whse
nature q -
Ia l. thru
-tsHu that
Hay.r ssuir
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01

Tla Lsssis e Iarau-~r ohitir-u
ds~TIy iu.bu,-l With a f.,.'iuz - o.. (.
fur ~. .ursrts' t.u-,-i1.d ats.l Tire
suuufy 90 u,auv s5"ri.-- 81 ti.-ir ant.
Hls.~ity vrIs. 20 JI.- u....t Interesting .
ai-aur NH-.r-.. ',tava. $50 ,.-Tr vss-
Oft t.ug ~ .,. .rrr..trt,-i @. 10. "a ?
fund Co.. >uu "r 3 80 yen o.. total -
o.. I-s-krt u,..H.s r-.I,.-f from OBJ. ra
r-uIs wIfl 90 ar,puIraHf.Hz .-.I,r
written bE h.ui-.-lf The letter -avs
~Ti.- ul.sH., 10 my saving maI-
up 80 tfr lr rer s-u tlI-. r-.,.Ir,,i from
uly Te--rf- WHr ba- ruuususf-i I-..
,v.-.r IrFau a-id KI-~.s u.Ur 's
- -H i.- sa- bu' am ,,-s ..IH'. ru g.
o. .I ts have Nl.. "a. l.sIz.r u.rl tbs
nlous-y wLrL 49,. ts thr govern.
ul-ut 90 ur!.r thzr We uHy u.H rH.
hattl~. A. uy Iareuis aiIlr.t" Ht coy
contribution. pi.1~.. a,v-p' .f =. a
~ arl r. sou wiu th- var Ia-a~- EI.-
uI= a suu-,i
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01

~" full,uins utti- side lights dea!-
ING With lsIans~s u4.aI "l--ratiuu- iu
TIL Tar east arr tak.u f7ol Au.,
d.tss aud iu-I ., 0i ,li. I1rln.Eu-.
siab Naval WaTlau- puD. -L,-i 100 10
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01

NaFeassssr's frsessrs ssskssa
Treasms huuting has beroubs The
I.Fius ipal occupatioa u the islansiers q
Aartiniqne. Thy dig dsy and uiEht
ameag IL ruins cau.ed y the erup.
tiSn- u Msus F~lss tsE SID and 0ti.sr
valuakAaA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01

Wutleu anal gulok rriiefiuIr Ths her's
Liver AMI Iilo-i Syra2.
TIRE t-s.t', 81 ~ IutgHrf., Z 'r-TF r.
E..-sl syrup util D.. -sHt O.. ,p. re,.irT 81.
'u'- Taper vH. AZ Gsr's @. ''s-r. -
As'i','u' G" /Chaiiaaa,Fa. 4eun.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01
N,,lgTH IaI Nj

Va. q, itaily .N.sta ~uu.iat
Ne ~ auh 81 ttaisy
tuf fuu tufuruIaitrn altsi fuumHu p--sfya-
tnsu Hrsul go write eEANk q t.tahl
sfON. tsssnuusp-ial aEsut. - us~f ttaA -
IsrkspuNtils. -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01

\ third ciass blD.iassst or i-a1-1 rfa
Fui lad h.- rgit laud cur 90 ., a
she'll Tie worthy laIan,S,. bIur.a,s
- caimiy p.'tsi up the l.ui uIfl 90
ut "t- and briu-iuE 81 o. a slr-'r..
said Nia us b.,,suar a. 20 veal. l-.
for, :!
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01
LIVING FROM HAND TO
MOUTH.
q Means Starvation IOr Some.

An eminent physician ~ tins CIV
Tecenil, slid -NeTy thin peuplr hyr
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-01

Fur hili"u>nrss. hesischr. dvsprfSia
take ~ Ths,llct's Liver AMI Hls-sl S,TtIp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

"Not n word" answered Uncle Ter
nv. "Al he writes is. Your case is
progressing favorably. I need so much
more money an l send 1t nm lay
wake nights worryin'"
How long since he has sent for
money! asked Albert.
bout a month, reckon" replied
Uncle Terry.
~ confess, Mr.. Terry, I am stump
cd"
After pause Albert asked Uncle
Terry:
"11ow does your mean, how does
Telly feel about this matter. Mr.. Ter
ry, for | suppose she knows the story?"
That's suthin I hate to talk bout
but as ye're likely to see more O us
an more o Telly it's better We know II
all. When she was bout ten we told
her the story an showed her the
things we'd KEEP locked up. She didn't
seem to mind it then, but as she's grow
ed Older II sorter shaddcrs her life. as
it We're. We used TO kctch her lookin'
at the things once in awhile an cryin'.
W i'h S'lt 'uI W itOSlOIl size IOtN VII
a good deal an amt been the same
sence. We try to keep her from think
in bout II all we can, but she's curis
in her ways an I've thought she was
kinder 'shamed, an mebbe broodn'
over 1t makes II wuss.'
you do not mean that you fear she
would make away with herself in Il fit
OF melancholy. do you
Il dunno what 10 think" was the an
sWcr. only hate to have her out o
sight much, an the more lovin' She IL
the more / worry"
"One thing please promise mo" said
Albert when they had started for tic
| house do not hint either 10 her or
! your wife that you have told me any
| thing about this matter ! Will do all
| thgt can be done aud consult only with
you in private
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

Telly insisted on decorating the boat.
When it was done she wanted him TO
make n sketch of it for her. Draw
yourself as holding the oars she said.
land | will try to paint picture from
the sketch to remember you BY she
added with n smile.
Then. as the sun was getting low.
they started for home. The breeze had
vanished and the sea was like glass
Only the long ground swells barely
lifted their boat aud made the shad-
ows Of the trees along the shore wave
in fantastic unduations. When they
reached the Cape Telly said: "You had
better 90 around TO the cove where fa-
Their keeps his boats. It's nearer to
the house, and there is float there
where you can pull your boat out
She waited until he had done so. and
then stopped and selected few of the
flowers with which they had decked
the boat. 81 am going to paint them"
she said quietly as she turned and fol
lowed Albert up to the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

also D', . ....", 49, o., ,c,-.cc any
mother and how she used 20 pray that
might grow TO be u good man.
You are not a bad man. are youW
responded Tclly at once, looking curl
ously at him.
ooh, no, | hope not" he answered,
smiling. ~ try to do as would he
done by, but the good people here
might think | was, maybe. because
am not n professor Of religion. For
that reason should be classcd as one
of tho sinners, | presume
We'll, so is father, but that doesn't
make him one. Deacon oaks calls him
Il scolfcr. but / know he trusts him in
all money matters and think father
is the best and klndcSt man I'm the
world. He has been so good and Kind
to me would almost lie down and Iii.
for him If necessary"
How do you feel about this matter
of bcllcfT" Albert asked aftcr a pause.
Are YOU what this OLD lady would
call believer. Miss Terry
"Oh no" she replied slowly 81 fear
nm not ] always 20 to meeting sun
days when there is one mother and
and once in awhile to tho Thursday
evening prayer meeting. I think it'a
because l enjoy the singing
When they reached the point Albert
could not restrain his desire 20 enjoy
the society of this unaffected simple
and beautiful girl little longer. The
moon that Frank had planned 10 u>e
was high overhead, and away ont osor
tho SIN ocean stretched broadening
path OF silvcry sheen. while 80 their
feet, where the ground swell, were
breaking upon the rocks, every splash
of foam looked like snow white WOOL
IF it's not asking too much, Miss
Terry said Albert with utmost poli'a
ness. won't You walk ont to the tn0
Of the cliff and sit down a few Wo.
ments while / enjoy a cigar: The
night is too beautiful to turn away
from at once
Tely assenicd, and they took posses.
sion of the rustic seat where Albert
had listened TO her history the nigh,
before. What 4 hood of emotions came
to him as lie watched hi; fair com.
panion. all unconscious of his scrutiny,
and with thom sudden and keen in.
tercst to unravel the mystery OF hor
parentacc aud the hope that some tins
be might DO it. He also felt an unac
couutahlc desire to tell her that he
knew her pathetic story and 10 express
his interest I'm il and his sympathy for
her. but dared not 1T may hurt her
to know ! know it" he thought. and
! will wait till she knows ne better
Instead, he began telling her abou,
himself and his own early life hi
home, his loss Of parents, his struggle
to earn a living ami how much success,
he had so Ear mot.
When his recital and cigar were boil
at an end and it was time 10 70 In he
said. Il may not have another chance
to ask vow, Miss Terry, before ieava
here. but when | get back to Boston
may write to YOU, and will you am
swer my letters if | do?'
The question startled hor little, but
( she answered:
II shall he pleased TO hear from vow
/ Mr. Page. and viii do the best | can in
replying. only do not expect too nue. -
When he bad bidden her good niGE,
and was alone in his room the memory
Of Mrs. Leach and her pitiful prayer
coupled with relly's pleading eyes and
sweet face. han shed all thoughts OF
! sleep. and he watched the moonlit
ocean while lie smoind and moditated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
80. BV....
CHARLES CLARK MUM
cesy,ish,. 1900. BY LEE % sHEpARD I%:

.ovcd he Rugged him and then gave
vent TO war whoop that might have
icen heard the entire length of South
port island.
1--WE guessed what had happened to
you" he said, "whcn we picked up
your boat. II was almost dark when
one Of the crew saw an empty boat
floating ny the bay. We were all down
in the cabin at that time and had not
noticed how late 1t was. when he
called us. TWO of the crew lowered
tho other boat and when they got
back with yours we nearly had tt
The missing cushions and loop on the
painter gave us clcw and we half ex-
pccted YOU would Gnd your way back
10 the Gypsy ~ land
II guess you're not much acquainted
with the interior of Southport island"
put in Albert. and then goinG forward
he brought back Uncle Terry and in
troduced him to the crowd. by this
time the GYPSY was almost down to
The Cape and under one bell and the
direction of jr'le Terry, She slowly
steamed in. That worthy man had
been looking over her and his admira-
ton was evident.
"A purity slick craft hoys." he said
to the parry as the Gypsy's anchor
ceased rattlinc out of the hawsehoc
"a purity slick craft an must "a cost
heap O money
Then as he pulled his own weather
hcatcn dory that had been towinl;
astcrn along to the gaugway. Albert
stepped up TO him and said in ii low
voice:
"Will Won excuse me n little while
Mr.. Terry! | want to change my
clothes and in an hour or SO | will
como ashore and not only thank YOU
for ali your Kindness but make you a
visit
When Uncle Terry had gone Albert
related his experiences for the past
eighteen hours TO the party that is
all but one Incident or rather surprise
Then nothing would do but they must
all 90 ashore and look the quaint little
village over.
II wish You would keep away from
the lighthouse, boys" Al! ert said, as
they WrTc getting into their boat. Mr.
Tcrry's family are rather sensitive peo
pie and may not like to have n lot OF
MS trooping around their place an
going over there This afternoon tc
make sketch. and then Ill ask per
mission and wen all so there some
other day"
He had whispered TO Frank to re
main on the yacht, and when the res
We're gone he said to him: Frank.
am going to coniidc something to you
The fact is. Frank. I've tumhlcd int
an adventure ANA fallen in love with
girl 81 sight and without having cX
changed ten words with her. She il
| MIR. Tcrry's daughtcr, and has eyes tina
| the Vents of Milo. She paints picture
| that are wonder. considering SD,
never has taken lesson. ana has
face more heWitching than any won
ans ever saw. II is like a painter
| dream
well. YOU have gone daft old man,
| replied the astoniShed Frank.
but You haven't heard it all yet
This unique old man, who saved M
from sleeping all night in a thicket o
brierS and who has opened his hear
and home 10 ne. has fallen into tn
clutches of Nicholas Frye"
Great scott" exclaimed Franl
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
CUAPTER NNU.

FT1syFT ~, - , ,I,.,
liz: '''.'''
L. w Law
pg@ts. ''''''t," '.'' "'''' 90 80 ; "' ~
' e'-'.''''1'
h,,l. .,d . ho. ~ ,h,.;.., rIa,.or,. g.,
T-nclo ,r.rr,. Tao rou.od nshoro ia,
thr,o ,n,,,s +ho cyr,,. mad noar tho
c,ro,rro Of an ,hn CANA ovos old q,
ro,,,r r,, , handso,no ono tom voch,
v-oe , novoItv in thoir litue horhor
yhou yLo .,n,uod ,Io,,l,, out ,,ith
rra,I. ,,l III. no,,,,,,ia,,.. nattn
,,.hitn d,,,l. euite .,rornod an hor sto,n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
CHAPTER M.
| W !
lu~Sryrru mn
hf%gHts
=

ys..ssr.ss pCaring round and red out of
!:sgsgss the ocean and Il crisp breeze
blowing into theopen windows. IIeheard
the stir of some one below and, dress
ing quickly. descended to the sitting
room. No one was there, and he stood
for moment looking NJ the curiouslv
framed paintings that almost covered
the wall
One in particular caught bis eye n
was n ship carcencd on the ocean with
waves breaking upon her She was
resting on rocks that barely showed
beneath. and in hor rigging, heavily
covered with ice were i've men. All
around wa. the sea. tossed into giant
waves. curling and breaking about the
stranded vessel He noted the lifoike
shading Of tie green and white bill.
lows, the ice that covered every shroud
and rope and spar, and peering ont of
u cabin door was a woman holding a
babe in Ter arms. In WY it was a
ehastly picture and one that held his
attention from all thar
II was framed in broad fat mold.
ing covered with shells. He was still
gazing at it when hc heard Uncle Ter.
rvs voice bidding him good morning.
"An't W UP a little arlyT' said that
worthy. Il hope ye slep' well. gin
orally roust our by daylight an put out
the light au' then start fire. but thar
was no need of you gittiu out so soon"
81 think the waves woke me- replied
Albert, "and the morning i so beau
tiful couldn't waste it in bed
I'm goin' over TO the cove to mend q
trap" continued I ncle Terry, AN if
we're willin' I'd like to hev We so along
too The wimmin II hcv breakfast
ready by that time, an then I'll take
We M to Seal cove an see if yer boats
thar
He seemed depressed and not inclined
TO tax. and Albert sat on an overturn-
ed dory and watched him puttcring
away over a lobster trap. His hat had
fallen off. ana the sea winds blew his
scant fringe OF gray hair over his bald
head. His brown shirt was open at
the throat. disclosing bony neck. and
lis well worn garments showed the out
lines of somewhat wasted form.
What impressed Albert more than all
this was the detected manner of Uncle
Terry. When he finished fixing the
trap he pulled dory in that was moor
ed out IN the cove and carefully bailcd
and wiped it clean. When this was
done he said almost wiStfully: I've
worried good deal bout what ye
told me last night, an I'd like to have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
A. n > 900

Give me spoon of olco, ma,
And the sodium alldh.
For I'm going to make n pie mamma
I'm going To make PIE:
For John viii be hungry and tired, ma
And his tissues will decOmpoSe.
So give me a srammc of phosphate
And the carbon and cclluose.
Now give me a chunk Of cnsoinc, MAJ
To shorten the thcrmic fat
And gIVe mo the oxygen bottle, ma,
And look at the thermostat,
And If the electric oven Is cold,
just turn it On half an Ohm,
For ( want to have the sunocr ready
AS soon as John mes homo \
Anon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
Plain INOug n .

What WAS The trouble"
'lle couldn't swim"
what has that to do with his fail
nre?'
He got into n company where the
NOck was all water. Automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

young man was decidedly new expe.
rience. Albert saw her embarrassment
and with true galantry at once set
about making her feel at case.
"please do not feel that you must try
to entertain me, Miss Terry" he said.
"Only show me your pictures and tell
me about them"
81 am almost ashamed to-" she re-
piled timidly. Father says you are an
artist YOURSELF
ooh, no. Miss Terry" exclaimed Al
bert quickly. "He misunderstood me.
| only sketch little and once in awhile
make an effort to put sketch that is
of interest on canvas. All | can tell is
when one looks ifelike. For instance"
pointing to it. that shipwrcck scene.
1t is wonderfully well done. Did you
paint it from real wreck"
Telly colored mo. sir" she answer
ed. "tlat was all done from fathers de-
scription of q wreck that took place Off
the point one winter when | was Il
baby" Then. as if to check further
questions. she stepped TO Il closet.
brought him Il small unframed picture
and added, There is one | have just
finished
IT was n view of n tall cliff with
low shelf Of rock nj it's base, over which
the waves were breaking. Albert rec.
ognized it at once. why, that is the
very point he exclaimed, that | was
sketchnS yesterday when my boat
driftcJ away did YOU paint it from n
broad nat rock ON the west side of the
coyc:'
ooh, yes that is the spot" replied
Tclly. looking pleased. 1T is shady
there, and used TO row up and paint
in the afternoon. 1t is strange you
went to the same place. Father told
me about finding YOU she said. "and
that YOU were turned around You
must have had q hard tramp. for it's
all of two miles from where you were
to this cove, and an awful tangle all
the way. he said
81 was decidedly turned when he
cane 20 my rescue" Albert replied,
land the sun seemed to he setting in
the east. Il was very kind Of your FL.
thcr to take care of mo the way he has,
and shall never forgot IT,"
II is not hard for two young people
of opposite sex 10 get acquainted when
/ each desires To entertain the other and
they have Mt least ono well defined
taste in common. Albert did not talk
much. but adroitly induced Telly to dc
| most OF it. In the hour they passed
together he discovered that two i'm.
pulses wcrc nearest her heart the first
and strongest her devotion to Vncie
Terry. and after that desire TO paint.
II do not over hope to do MUCH" she
admitted rather pathetically. II never
have taken lessons md maybe never
shall would not think of asking ia.
| thcr To let mo 90 away. and all ! can
| do is to work blindly. ! often sit for
hours trying to put things see on can.
vas only to fail utterly and begin all
over again. / should not mind 1t if
could see that mNie any progress, but
do not. can't let it alone, though
for the most happy hours l have are
when I'm painting
"Iou certainly have perseverance. II
responded Albert oncouragingly, land
the pictures you have shown me seem
very lifclikc. wish | could do AS
well. Nou have done good work fol
one self taught as you are, and you
have no reason to be discouraged.
Then Uncle Terry came in and an
nounced dinner. It was rather state
| of fai IA In Tor lto1 nj n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
CHAPTER XXIII.

w lNCLE TERRY md Albert had
~ Just seated themselves on the
!5S:rss point that evening when Tel
55EGSl ~ came out with II thick gray
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

the morning Albert followed
Uncle Terry around the cir
cult Of lis lobster traps in the
Gypsy's boat. with Telly as Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-11

The following party went over the
course of the main ditch of the Valley
improvement Co., Sunday: John
Moore, Roy Smith, Andrew Sonnick
son, Nels Nelson, Milton Pealer, f. w.
Angus, Mr.. HOskins, c. E. Markham
Charles Reed and Fred Bailey. At the
Glaciers request, MIR. Bailey prepared
the following report of a careful inspec.
tion made by himself and Charles Reed
At the head of the irrigating channel
we found three log jams-the first
consisting of 25 logs at the mouth OF
the channel; the second, 80 logs direct
ly in the channel; the third, 10 logs
near where fiume begins. These logs
range from l6 to 80 feet in length, and
from to 215 feet In diameter.
Repair work necessary from head o
flume to S. w. Arnold's place may bt
segregated as follows:
|. From head-gate to bridge, l,96i
feet of new flume must be built.
2. Bridge proper, ll0-foot truss anC
20 foot approaches, must be entirely re
placed with new stTucture-sOmet tim
bers of present bridge are actually rotten
8. One hundred and eighty-five fee
from bridge east to bluff must be bull
new.
4. Eight hundred and thirty-five fee
Ot what is known as high trestle mus
he reinforced with new legs Ian ex
pensive piece Of work..
5. From nigh trestle to green timber
flume must be closely inspected and re
inforeed with new legs and cross ties
6. Ninety feet Of new flume has TO IN
replaced at the green timber.
Z. Frunl. green timber TO land slide
must be closely inspected for repairs.
S. One hundred aud five feet of sup