davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
SuriidbaIten tonnte, mar fie ber19pun-

suriidbalten tonnte. mar fie Derfdpun~
ben.
Gin tolIes Sc eI9Gpf! unb bod, pis
prG9tig!" murmelte Der Baron Dor ii9
bin, unb er fab ibr 10 lan9e na9, bis
bic buntlen Siefern ibre f6lante, boGe
9eItalt Ieinen 8liden ent5osen batten.
am unOeren Sage fanb ii9 Baron
Seinri9 bod ipieber Sur gspobnten
3eit unter ben Gi4en elm; er fiir1tete
f6on; iie ipiirbe ni9t me6r fpmmen;
absr gu fetner groBen 5reube erI9ien
lie bod. llnb nun entfpam ii9 Spiz
I9en ben beiben Elm barter Sampf; -
je mebr bus iInse MGb6en auf Ieinem
ipunoerli6en Wuni6e unb Isinem Sos
pfc beiturb, ie beftiser entbrannte bic
2eioeni4aft in benz Ser3en bes 8as
rons.
SD min an beiner Settle .ba briis
ben" aIs Maioratsberrin ein5ieten,
banu ioIIen iie fdon am nG9iten Sage
aus meiner Sano dies 5uriiderbalten
uno ipenn ou mid tpdbrbdftig liebIt,
bunu muBt bu mir bieIen tleinen
Srtumpb gDnnen unb perI6affen," -
ertIGrte Sebipig INNER unb INNER
pieber.
Ollie lleberrebungstiinIte bes Sas
rpns bsrmpbten iiber bas tolle @es
ib6pf ni6ts; iie idien Ii9 nun einmdl
in ben @eOanten pDllig perrannt su bds
ben, bic Gltern Gbpins unb nit ibnen
ben ebemultgen @eliebten duf's SiefIte
gu oemittbigen. Inn 5uleBt bod gegen
iie bic 9roBriitbige IpieIen gu tDnnen.
Baron Seinri4 geipann I6IieBli1
bic lleberSeugung, baB Sebpig nies
mails ibren Sinn Gnbern perbe uno
bod permodte er iid obne ben 8eIib
oieIes berrli9en MGb9ens bic @elt
unb bas 2eben gar niht mebr au bens
fen. Sic bate ibn p0lig gefangen 9es
nommen uno tpenn lie einmdl auf ibs
rem 8Opfe beItanb, muBte er ii1 ibrem
Wiaen beusen, 70 idper es ibm aud
antdm.
9lIs iie au9 beuts ipieber, na6bem
Der Baron nod eiamal einen lebten,
perSipeifelten 8erfu9 geipagt, lie anbez
rem Shines gu MAIDEN, nit Der ibr eiz
eenen @ntI6iebenbeit ertlGrte, bah ibre
Sanb nur gu baben Iei, ipenn er ibren
Wunfh erfiille, ba rief er na6 einem
lebten inneren Sample aus: ,Run aut,
ou tolles &ino! Sd perbe nit meinem
9ruoer fpreben unb fpie i9 i'm femme,
ipirb er geiuiB einlpilligen, o6pobl ib
Dir ebrlid betenne -"
Sic lieb i'm ni1t ausreben, Ionbern
Iprang Bel bieIen 8prten ouf, unb ii9
an Icine 9ruIt iperfenb, jubelte Iie bers
bor: Damn biIt bu and mein lie6er,
tbeurer Seinri9 uno bu Iolit iebeu,
ipie gliidIt9 ih bid MAIDEN peroe!"
Sic preBte ooa Ieibenidaftli8er @lutb
ibre 2ippsn auf feinen Munp, bann
uber ieBte iie raid binau: r9tlIo e5
6letbt babel. Oh ipritbit no61 beut nit
oeinem Sruber unb morsen brinsIt bu
mir gntiport."
Gr bate feline gtrme I'm iie geI9lurs
gen unb pollte lie nr6 inntgcr an iid5
5ieben; aber nit elmer ddlgldtten BE-
tpegung puBte fie ii9 ihm gu ent!pins
ben uno iie Iagte nur: p2eb' tpo9l, Ges
liebter gllfo auf mprgen!" unb bann
itiirmte iie binlpeg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28

Baron Seinri6, BON bem es Id)ien,
baB er ieincn iiingiten Neffen saaS Be-
ionoers on bus Ser3 geI9IOiien babe,
betiimmerte ii9 f6on ipenigs Sage
mad Der 8sripunouns @blpins fuIt gar
ri6t mebr nm i'm; er frugte .luobl nacb
feinsm 9efinben, aber er Iubte i9n
ni9t duT unb er mo9te bic Sa9e, ba
ieoe @efabr fir ieinen iungen 9ers
ipanbtsn ausgeI4loHen. in gero6nter
WeiIe lei6t ne9men, uuo ipte 5u ieiuer
GntI9ulbtgung fagte er einmGl benz
8ruber: sd bin gum &rantenrGrter
nidt geidaffen; bic Stubenluft 1T mir
elm @rGueI; = iibrigens bat bein Gos
min Slid" febte er ladenb bin5u,
vnun fam aGe @elt benten, bab er
aus bem 9riese bics Iabme gein mit>
sebra6t bat"
Baron 9ern1arb bate oarauf feline
glntiport. - DAB aud fein 8ruoer 10
gang peripilbert tpiebergetommen ipar!
= unb Der Maioratsberr mohte bic
bittere Grfa6rung, bic un5 feltcn ers
ipart bleibt, fpiebiel Srennenoes 3eit
uno 2ebeu IelbIt fir Ser5en bringeu,
bic etnIt psrbunben iparen.
Gbpin bagsgen fiiblte ii9 bur9 Die
plOBli9 berpprtretenbe GGlte uno
@leiagiiItieteit ieines Sntels penig
perlebt, Iein gemiitb iuar ieBt BON
guns anSeren 0ingen erfiillt, um Die
aidT6tsloIisteit isines 8erpanoten
peinlitb Su empfiuben; er mar ia 10
9liidli9, trobbem isin Sdidial bur4
BEN S9uB bss tol!en Gei90pfss cine
gang anbere Wenbung genOmmen bats
te, uno nit Der Sprgloitefeit Der SSSus
eenb unb Der pbantaiiegetrugenen Be
ipegIi9teit Ieines Geiites, iab er in cine
roIige, la9enoe 3utunft. Guf feline
militGriIhe 2dufbabn muBte er nun
freili9 psrsi6ten; bamit mar es auf
INNER porbei; - aber Der &rieg mar
su Gnoe uno mad menI9li9em grmeIs
fen elm neuer @affentan5 Iobalo ni9t
su erpurten, unb Der 9ienit i'm Sri;'
ben bate fir i'm ni9t mebr Oiel 9er'
lpdenees.
Bel einsm stpsitsn ldngeren 8cIu9,
ben Ssrr ppn Sollba9 ipenias Gage
IpGter allein abseitattet. mar ulles Spis
Ifen Inn unb benz S9piegerpntsr
iiber bic 3utunft oes iungen Paures
pernbreSet pprben. 6err BON Soa6a9
mar Iebr oamit einreritanben, oaB Gos
min I.inen GbIdieb uebmen follte. p@r
babe bereits nit GlIe bdriiber gefpro'
den, bic tpiinide, buB er ibnen elm
fIeires 9ut faufen mDse. SD piiros
ods germ in unierer Na6bdrI4aft ers
fperben," hattie Der olte Serr bin3use'
fiigt, ybamit mir uniere 8inOer in Der
RG6e bGtten; ubsr @tie nil Isioer ouz
BON ni9ts ipifsn; fie idgt, IN oieier
elenoen SdnotpiiIte mOdte iie nit H.
rem Sutiinftisen Manne niat einmal
begraben Ieiu, geI4peiae bier lpeiter Iez
BEN. gBie oenten Sie bdriiber9'
panbte er ii9 gu Gbpin. nit Der freis
lid Iebr geringsn Soffnuna in Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
Stir mt &.
Roman bon 9uoiuis Sabi&:.
(9. sspr.Iebung.l


Damn 1T Giles in I90nIter Srbs
nun9l" iubelte gbipin; er itrib bibei
liebfoIenb iiber bas braune Saar ieiner
8raut, ,oenn i9 babe fhon nit benz
Batter beut' morgen gefpro9en unb Der
Gble, 9ute fagt ia niemals nnetn"
mo es bas Slid feiner &inoer gilt.
Sobalo ih ipieber Elm ipenig auf ben
8einen bin, feiern mir uniere 8erlos
bung," fiigte er bin5u. uno er blidte
babel fragenb auf feline Wtutter unS
auf Ieinen 3utiinftieen S4fpiegerpater.
Die 8aronin niste freunblid beiabenS
nit bern Sopfe, ipGbreno Serr BON
Gonbat6 nit grpBem Gifer feline 3u'
Thinning CAB. mir MAIDEN bunn an
einem Sage So95eit." iaste Srmgarb,
itnb nun fpielte him bic 2tppen Der
S6peIier, bic bisber cine itille, penn
audi ie1r aufmertiame 3ubDrertn ges
ipeTen mar, elm 2GaeIn.
GlIe mubte auf bas ertrGumte9liid,
bic bingebenbs 9flegertn ibres Srdus
ttoams gu peroen, freili9 perSi4tcn;
.a6er punn bGtte ie bic Wirtli9teit elm
germ in anbern i9Gnen DeIten lebenz
bes iunges Ser3 poa unb gang befries
piot9 lie te6rte bennOd iuie i'm Raui4
suriid, mar iie bod iebt feline ertlGrte
9raut, uno 70 bell uno glGn3eno bate
i6r Der Simmel nod ME Rerabgelaat
tpie chen heut. =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
unb gIie brad mad biefsn 0orten in
en-, heftinea SsrhIu6,e,, ana

unb gIie brad mad biefsn @orten in
elm beftiges S4lu48en aus.
r8erubige bid nur, meine liebe, eins
aig CUTE GlIe," fu9te Der iunss Nann
feline 8raut gu tr0itsn. sd iperoe
fppbl auf meiner 9ut fetn unb MID
ni9t tpieber ibrer &ugel ausfeben."
rglu' bsins 8orii9t mare berge6ens,
fobalb bur6 bas 8etanntiperben unIez
rer 8erlo6ung ibre Dutb nod mebr
eerei5t pirb, biit bu perloren. Die
miiiien mir unbebingt sana gebeim
bulten, unO ipas brau6t bic @elt bas
bon gu piien, ni9t tpabr, Gbpin9
Wir sebOren iebt bod auf INNER Suz
fammen!" unb iie iab nit ibren nod
feu9ten, buntlen qugsn sdrtIitb fraz
eenb in iein antlib.
DGbrenb @bipin ben @tod in bic
ltRte Suno nabm. umI9lang er nit
Der &e9ten ben baden bes liebliben
9eI9Opfes unb fagte nit einsm @rnit,
Der ibm beut 70 ipo9l itarb: yllnIere
Gltern baben ibre Gintpiligung gegez
ben unb lpeiter brau9t es 3tpiI6en uns
ni9ts. 9u biTt meine lie6e, TiiBe 9rout
uno iobulb nur unIer Obeim tpieoer
fort 1T, feiern mir eine 0pppeIbo9=
5eit."
pGr lit bier re8t pie Elm St6rens
frieb uuf9etuu6t," meinte @lfe.
rSm, unier Obeim lit etlpas punz
berli9 unb launenbaft," entgegnete
Gopin. sSn ben erfen 3agtn naren
mir elm Sers unb eine Seele miteinanz
Der; aud bdlo nu9 meiner 9erpunz
bung seigte er iicb tbeilnabmspoq, dber
jeBt betiimmert er fia gar ni9t mebr
nm mid unO IGBt ii6 iiberbaupt nur
ielten ppr uns ieben."
vGr 1T alIo Elm e6fer Q(meritaner
selporben, Der riidIidtslos ieinen eiges
nen Weg gebt," bemertte glIe. rg2un,
bpfientli9 peri9pinbet er 10 raid pies
Der, ipie er setommen it,"
nSiibe Glie! fir bieIen @unI9
muBt bu einen 3uB babsn!" rief @os
min beluitigt aus.
rI9, i9 babe ia babel gar ni6t an
unIere Sod5eit 9eoa9t!" sntgegnete Die
&leine errOtbenb; aber iie peigerte Ii9
bennOd niat unb bot ibm germ ibre
friiden @robeerlippen.
Limb fuel9' elm fr0bliaes, sIiidlis
Dies Geben ipolIen mir bort am Rbein
fiibren! Wie banf i9 bir, mein lies
bes, tluges &inb, bab bu ui9t bier
blei6en pinit," Gbpin Iegte mod eins
nal feline Re9te Sdrtlia I'M ibrsn
gals.
n9us 1T ia pfGi9t Der SelbiterbaGs
tungl @ie tOnnen mir uns bor oeiner
6einbin i4iiBen?" fugte @lIe eifris.
sd tpollte i9pu Papd alles iagen, ods
nit er ben 60riter raid entlGBt unb
Seotpig ppn bier fort mub; aber itb
fiirtbte, oab bann ibre Ha9Iu9t bols
lenbs feline @rensen tennt uno mir nie=
mails Dor ibr Rube baben tpiirben."
sd belpunbere bid INNER mebr, ou
biit tpirtli9 tIug", entgegnete gbptn,
unb als feline 8raut errDtbenO bies
iiberI9psngli9e Sob abIebnen tuotlte.
iebte er eifrig bin8u: nRein, nein, es
lit bic po[le @abrbeit, bu biit piel tliis
ger unO umii9tiger als i'd, uno bas lit
gut 70; - mir puifen prG4ttg auIams
men. Oh BAIT audi pplltpmmen &e4t.
Sas BETTE lit, ipenn mir iiber bic gans
&c GeI9idte bas tiefite S9peigen be-
oba9ten. Sebtpig lit ipie cine 8sIpe,
bic uns erIt re9t angreift unb gu ites
den iudt. tpenn mir iis periagen pOls
len."
glfe ftieb iiber bieIss tiibne Bib i9<
res 9erlobten Elm beluitigtes Baden
aus.
gl6, in pel6' ionnenbesldn5ts 3us
tlnft blidten bic beioen 9liidlt9en
MenI9entinber btnaus! -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
Gortfsbung FcIst.)

S6utpeisbeit. 9.br.r:
gler BON Sud fam mir nun nod elm
8Drt nennsn. bas iib it.isern IGBt?
gliemanb me6r2 Der tIsine Su6er:
JorI6, Serr 2ebrerl 2shrer: 5OrI92
9Bie iteiaert Ii4 benn has2 Der tlsine
Suber; TurTa, 50ri4tsr, Sbsrf0ri@s
kr!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
: Gin n6inhtrunnsnrunb

= pBarum tritt benn Der beriibmte
Shauipieler gortrdgpnstp nidlt mebr
uuf Der 8iibne ieit ieiuer 8erbeirua
tburg uuf2" - nSd, bas Sbcdter tit
INNER erIt nm 10 llbr su Gnbe unS
.r mub i4pn nm 9 llbr gu Sauis
fein."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

Miss Pearl Mckay returned to
her studies at the university on
Monday.
DR.. Lyman will attend the south
ern dental association meeting at
Mankato, from next Monday to
Wednesday, during which time his
dental Office will be closed.
The indications now point to the
ST. Catharines church congrega-
ton building both the school house
and residence for the Sisters OF st.
Joseph, on the two lots purchased
by them of E. A. Pease. Last week
it was stated that the residence of
John Moon had been purchased for
the home of the Sisters. This was
given to US on the highest author
ity. But the deal fell through,
there being slight difference in
price, and Mr. Moon withdrew his
property from further consideration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06
Dad. futile OF the Belview rag

Ddu. uUUlG Vi Tie bRIVl6W rag
came down from that town last Mon
day noon and spent the afternoon
giving the court house boys and
posted politicians pointers on the
politics OF the future.
George French came down from
Bemidii last Saturday, in response
to message announcing that his
mother, Mrs. z. D. French. was
very low. Mrs. Frenchis suffering
with trouble of a cancerous ma
ture and hopes for her recovery
seem to have disappeared. Her
husband, Hon. E. d. French, and
her children, Mrs. E. A. Lyman,
and Geo, French, who is county
treasurer OF Beltrami county, have
reached this conclusion, and while
they are doing everything for the
patient that can be done, they are
calmly awaiting the end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

Will the Minneapolis Journal
kindly answer the question as to
who will get the benefit of the pres
ent 81 tariff on lumber provided it
is removed from Canadian lumber?
Would not the lumber dealers, or
ganized as an association. keep up
the present prices or advance them
still higher, and pocket the present
tariff? We think so. Consequent
ly, when The Journal attempts to
convince farmers that they ought to
allow Canadian wheat into this
country free Of charge just to help
the Minneapolis millers, and recip-
rocate with Canada by admitting
her lumber for the benefit of the
s association, we think
it is attempting a task that will not
down. No, Mr.. Volstead S position
on these two points, is undoubtedly
in the interest of the farming com
munity of the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

I'm another two years is becom-
ing quite familiar phrase to the
ears Of Representative McCleary of
the Second district. He has heard
it continuously for the past eight
years, and is now beginning to en-
Joy it. It looks as though he would
retire from congress in one of three
ways-death, resignation or promo
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

Hon. VIM. B. Douglas retired
from the Office of encouragement
last Thursday, and on the day fol-
lowing took seat on the supreme
bench, vacated by Judge Collins.
VIM. J. Donahower succeeds Mr..
Douglas and the whole plan pre-
pared several months ago, follow
ing Judge Collins announcement
of his candidacy for governor, has
been carried out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06
Mrs. H. N. Bell is visiting with

Mrs. II. N. Bell is visiting with
friends in Minneapolis and Hast
ings.
Give Ell. Aiken left for Minneapo-
lis Monday, expecting to find en-
ployment in that city.
Miss Frances Everett is spend
ing her vacation with Ed. Everett
and family in ST. Paul.
Miss Ella J.. MARITIME has returned
from Sioley, Iowa, where she has
been since her return from Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Lobdell of Mankato has been
visiting with her son, Frank r.
Lobdell and family, during the past
week.
Mrs. Frank w. Harrington and
child came up from Waterville last
Friday, and joined Mr.. Harrington
in this city.
Seeding became quite general
Monday morning, but about 3o'clock
in the afternoon rain set in and
suspended operations.
Gus. r. Theiring and family have
moved into the residence of Mrs.
Fl. d. Chollar, on Fourth street,
during the past week.
Rev. E. r. Houck, who was visit
ing friends and relatives here dur
ing a portion OF last week, returned
to his home in Jackson Thursday.
For sale or rent, the Nick Martie res
idence on Mill street. Also two lots,
fenced, with barn and well with pump.
Inquire of w. p. Huntington. 25-tf
Miss Fannie Jacobs of Madison,
formerly teacher in the Redwood
schools, but now teaching at Glen
coe, is visiting with Mrs. Ell. Nj.
Aune.
Good tWo-seated canopy top surrey
for sale. Also large refrigerator in
good condition. Time given to right
purchaser. Apply to Geo. Hough-
master. Stiff.
Rev. Frank Doran, presiding
elder of the Redwood Falls district,
conducted the quarterly meetings
at the Methodist church on Friday
evening.
A letter from S. 5. Drake OF Echo
states that he finds it quite difficult
to get around on crutches, and that
he soon expects to have an artifi-
cial limb which will be the means Of
him walking as in the days before
the amputation. Mr.. Drake, how
ever, has plenty Of work in his har-
ness shop, and keeps busy all the
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

Willie Hearst, the boy hero of
silver Democracy, appears to be
chasing the old Democratic war
horses towards the political prairie
fire. Hearst his yellow journal
ism, and his barrel make a great
political combination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

August Heinze, the Montana cop
per king, was fined $4,000 the 9TH
er day for contemptefcourt. That S
mere bagatelle to Gus, particularly
when he can tell a court that he
doesn't personally like, to go to
hades, although the court wouldn'
obey his mandate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

New York state has declared for
Judge Alton B. Parker for the
presidency and the star of David
Bennett Hill-''I am Democrat
is once more in the ascendant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

In less than month the St. Paul
municipal election will be over, and
then state politics in Ramsey coun-
ty will begin to move some. Just
now everything is centering in the
municipal election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

been keeping the Independent
Press steadily to the front, making
money, and giving the people of
that county live local newspaper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

The last issue of the Madison In
dependent Press was the passing
OF the 33d mile stone OF its exist
ence. Farnham & Jacobs have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06
ADVERTISING RATES

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position metal base e1ectroS or
ateinsertions furnished at once
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Miss Rena Brainerd is. visiting
with Mrs. NJ. Z. Finn and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06
Ege
Redwood OG3ette
sY AIKEN & sCHMAHL.

WEDNESDAY, APR. 6, 1904.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

Canadian Bison.
The woods Of northern British Amer
lea are stIli infested with queer
species Of bison, known as the "woods
buffalo" 1t is much larger than the
bison of the plains.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
THE GOLDEN KEY.

One winters day a boy named Jack
was sent to gather wood, By the time
he had gotten enough he was so cold
that he made a fire to warm himself.
While he was scraping away the snow
he found little golden key.
"Ah," said he, "where the key is
there should the lock be found" He
went on scraping away till he found
an iron chest. "Now," he said, "if
only the key fits the lock, l shall find
all sorts of precious things
He searched till be found a lock so
small, however, that one could scarce
ly see it, He tried the key and it fitted
exactly. He turned it slowly. slowly,
and if only we wait till he opened the
lid, why then we shall know what was
"a the chest-Kathleen Hennessy in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
,px,Ssssv z EVg IN THE PUBLIC EYE

great aim Of life should be to preserve
and develop that individually This
is something that parents gse slow to
understand; they keep thef daughters
at home regardless Of the question
whether or not home is the best place
for them. know veJS well that 1t
would not be for me, Something IN
me would die in TIE round of every
day calls and copmonplaces. l am
going to teach ard study until find
myself, and then I'm going to be my
self"
susah's soft eyes. l'oked troubled.
'But isn't there a part of yourself that
you can never find except at home"
She asked.
Possibly" Marian answered, "but
l doubt It."
Being girl Of strong character,
Marian had her way. She became a
lecturer ur;n art and lived in apart
nents Of her own. Susan wrote from
home that she had given Up her idea
Of going to Boston to study music, for
mother was not very well, and she
could not leave her alone. Marian
wrote back that she was very foolish,
Of course, If mother were dangerously
III, that would be another matter, but
she was wrong to give up her life
needlessly, If she began that way,
she would never do anything else.
It seemed as if the words were
prophetic, The years passed, and
while Marian had won a reputation,
Susan had never found the year when
she could go away to study.
One night, in one Of Marian's rare
visits home, the sisters attended a
reception together, and Marian, find.
ing little to interest her, slipped into
a corner, from which she idly watched
the crowd. Presently she became con-
scious that some one had spoken her
name-"the brilliant Miss Gardner"
2 mo" was the reply, Il do not mean
the brilliant one She is like a hun
bred others in these days, 1 mean her
sister Susan, 1 cannot think when 1
Ihave met any one who impressed me as
moro trnly and simply herself, What
her life has been do not know, but
l know that she has lived. She is the
kind, am sure, who never is worn
by duties, because she always esteems
them privileges
The speakers passed on, but Marian
sat still, thinking,-Youth's Companion,
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
TO MINIMIZE FOREST FIRES.
New Devices For Suppression Of Smoke
and Spark Nuisance.

Among the numerous causes Of for
est fires probably the most prolific
means of all is the shower Of sparks
which are thrown high in the air from
locomotives. Various remedies for this
danger have been suggested. Legal
pressure has brought into the field nu-
merous spark-arresters, notably in the
Adirondacks; but great damage was
done before these were finally put
into anything like general use. An
other arrester has recently been sug-
gested, which is now i'm use on some Of
the Western railroads, although for a
differept purpose. This device is sim.
pie in construction, inexpensive and
adaptable to any style Of locomotive.
1t consists chiefly of a specially con-
structed hood, which is extended above
the top of the stack, at the height OF
about two feet, and interferes but lit
tie, if at all, with the draught. Its
motive consists solely in detecting the
sparks downward, SO that they fall
harmlessly on the roadbed. Even in
case of high wind the cinders are SO
effectually DETECTED downward that
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

TcToRIA's TOYS.
sings of Queen
IA value
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
CREEPERS FOR THE AUTO.
Device Designed to Prevent Slipping
Of the Wheels,

An account Of the "side-slip" contest
which was held a few weeks ago by
the Automobile Club de Saine-et-Oise
was given in these columns, and We
are enabled to present some views Of
the winning device. The ''antl-skld-
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
CURIOSITY.

Mrs. Pyke lin carriage with her
husband) George, who was that
woman who Just passed us and who
gave you such a peculiar look?
Mr.. Pyke-That's just what she
will ask about YOU next time | see
her. Women are such curious crea'
tures.-Boston Transcript,
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

= Everybody pFonopnces Niagara
wrong" said a philologlst, in the Bal
timore Herald THE accent of this
beautiful Indian word should not be
put on the syllable 'ag' but on the
syllable 'ar'--the penult-the one be.
fore the last. Niagara means hark to
the thunder Its accent should fall
on the penult, because the Indians
themselves accent It there, because
in practically all our Indian names Of
places the penult is the accented syl
liable.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
KE BELIEVE,

KE BELIEVE,
v gladly
60 back,
dren,
elSl
uld brighten,
would heave,
allers
We!
,us
ID,
knowledge.
e!g
loos
Seepine
yoet, -.
,iide 1sS ~ ''S's
he Believe! at
in Boston Globe.
HELPED.
lis a large cattle
Ter there was a
rs dried up, and
trlckllng rllls or
her. The cattle
,yer the range In
ldy's father sent
"a had men come
-, ,,i.a. .o,,o,o
thare would al.
FOR tbe cattle
hunflred feet
,nder gronnd
ao 60 ana
Vhey went
Nm thep.
Interested
Mn IRON
AZ iIie
drop IN
could
b.
to bed
lis ma
,lizzard
ow this
ing for
is all
t know
n a fewl
to help
old boy
all day
tie"
thinking
How he
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

der" which won the prize is known as
Lempereur.
AS will be seen from the two illus
tratlons it consists OF number Of
steel plates, connected at their extrem-
tiles by two enelrcling chains The
plates are corrugated on their inner
surfaces apparently with the object Of
-"nting any creeping upon the
''aimed for this device
the tire; that it
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

cines to cure
my kidneys. 4
do not think
that any man
ever suffered as
l did and lived.
The pain in my
back was so
bad that I could
not sleep at
night 1 could