davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25
Willing Enough.

"Boss," said the poor beggar, "if you
could only give me a little help"
I'D like TO help you, poor man." said
Cholly Sorhtley, 'but l am afraid /
haven't anything about me-but, wait!
Can you change a $10-note?"-Phila-
deiphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25

KNICKERBOCKER SUIT
INGS, 27 inches wide, all col
ors, a light and sheer weave,
price $50. 12Hc
SCOTCH SUITING, of neat
flake design, suitable for spring
or summer wear, price LIE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25

COTTON WOLFE, rs inches
wide, plain colors, a suiting
much called for, price .... 14c
WOLFE SEXTETTE, a very
fine weave of cotton goods,
equal in appearance to many
wool fabrics, price .........25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25
Too Serious an Undertaking.

Miss de MUIR beg pardon for inter
rupting you.
Mr.. Feathertop-Not at all. Where
was 1? Let me think
Miss de Muir-Oh, no; don't take Huch
violent exercise as that so soon after
dinner. Just talk.-Chicago Tribune e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25
Discomfort.

Each season Tat greets us ~dlscloses
Some grief for n joy THAI IS lost.
In winter We're signing for roses:
In summer we're wishing Tor frost.
washington Stat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09

do arl boastei that he could not be
taken a United States marshal start
cd Go arrest the boy whom the latter
threw his Winchester to his shoulder
and started TO fire The relatives of
the hoy belle red that the killing was
unnecessary and that the officer would
have had no trouble had he mate the
arrest automatically and when tie
grave stone was placed over the boys
grave the above inscription was placed
upon H. The friends OF tho officer
who did the killing, as well as other
government officers. It is understood
made strong effort to get the family
Of the bow NOT to have the inscription
on the grayestone. but they insisted
and 1t has stood 20 this day, elva,
TO call forth questions from a stranger
and story from the old citizen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09
Mo Mere sunerlro.

If YOU are troubled with Indigestion
get bottle Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and see how quickly It VIII cure you.
Geo A. Thompson, OF Spencer, Ia,
SAYS Have had Dyspepsia foy TWEEN.
ty years My case was almost nope
less Kodol Dyspepsia cure was rec
Ummendet aud I used a Few bottles
of it and it is the only thing that has
relieved me- Would not DO without
It. Have doctcred with local physi-
clans and also at Chicago, ana even
went to Norway with hopes Of getting
sor1e relief, but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the only remedy that has done me
any good, and heartily recommend It.
Every person suffering with ndlges.
tion or Dyspepsia should use IT," Sold
by c. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09
cArcHlNos' CONTESTS.
Has Filed Two Against Ertry-Men on
Same Land.

Lawton, okla, Dec 81. w Catch.
ines. Of the Wichita mountains. has
The record Of having contested 'wc
men at different times. charging ana
alleging prior settlement the same
tract Of land being involved. It is
probable that not another case similar
to this n7s heeQ tried before the onic
ials Of the United states land Office
at this place.
Catchings was one or those who
came mere in the early day and settled
in the Wichita mountains. About the
same time settlement was MADE there
on the northwest Of twenty, four north
thirteen. The entryman was contested
by Catchings and decision was Civ
en- for the latter, on his proof OF prior
settlement. The time came for CatcE
inEs TO make his entry but this he
failed to do for the reason that he
could not make a non-mineral affi-
davit. The tract was then entered on
by Smith 5 Reed.
Catchings now contests Reed on the
ground of prior settlement The con.
test Is on trial in the land Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09
PECULIAR GRAVE STONE.
Story Of Early Tragedy Recalled by
Monument Inscription.

caddo Okla, Dec. 9.-In tire come.
tery east OF town there is marble
column over the grave Of David H.
Fulsom. q lad who was killed when
he was but seventeen years old, and
on the monument IS engraved the
worls murdered. March 9. 1880 The
story of this incident is told to this
day to the traveller by the older citi-
zens Of the boys untimely end as one
Of the thrilling incidents OF early life
in Indian territory Young Fulsom had
strain Of Indian llood. He was wild
and reckless. In a drunken row he
killed Matiso.. 3outon The officers
tried to arrest the boy hut he defed
them and for a long time they were
unable to capture him One day he
boldly appeared on the streets of cad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09
GOOD ROADS
Enthusiastio Meeting is Held at Still
water-Titus Talks.

An enthusiastic good roads mass
meeting was held at Saltwater on
Tuesday. December 7th. The Hon a.
C. Titus president of the Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Good Roads os-
sociatiCr gave an inspiring address
on proposed legislation at the coming
legislature Director John Fields, OF
I he experiment station, read a yahl-
able paper On the need here and now
Of better highways. The Hon Frank
}. Wikon and others made excellent
addresses.
At the close of the meeting the
Payne County Good Roads assocla-
tion was formed with the leading bus
mess men and farmers Of the county
as officers and members
Payne county will DO its utmost to
get such legislation at Guthrie this
winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09
beware Of counterfeIts.

"DeWitts Is the only genuine witch
Hazel salye," writes J. J.. Tucker Of
Centre. Ala 20 have used it in nv
family for Piles. Cuts ana Burns for
years and ear recommend Il 10 be the
hest 5alye on the market. Every fam.
ily should keep it, as It is an invalu.
able household remedy and should al
ways b. kept on hand for immediate
use. Sold ~ c. r Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09
AN OKLAHOMA TRAGEDY.
Two Brothers Commit Suicide on
Same Day ard With Same Gun.

Hunter, Okla, Dec. "a double
tragedy has been the sensation Of the
day in this vicinity This morning
Amos Welty. a young man aged 80
years shot himself with a rife. the
bali entering the heart and killing
him Instantly No cause could be
imagined for the act AZ 2:90 o'clocl,
this afternoon his brother Louis aged
2S wears shot himself with the same
rife. re is supposed to have beer
despondent over his eldest brothers
death. Roth young men were single
and lived near this city with their
parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09
AtteniIon. ~

Memorial services viii be held Sun
day. Dec 10th, at p. m. at Elks
lodge room IN memory Of E. w Joaes
and A. r Saunders Hon Roy "
Hoffman win deliver the oratlon. All
Elks an9 their families and friends
are invited. Music by Elks' mandolin
club and quartettc
Foucart, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09
A Costly Mistake

Blunders are sometimes very ex-
pensive. Occasionally life itself is
the price Of mistake bu' youu never
be wrong If ycu take Dr. KINGS New
life Pills for Dyspepsia. Dizziness,
Headache liver or Bowel troubles.
They are gentle yet thorough 25c. at
all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09

Farmers are always expecting the
country to be ruined. We met one
TODAY who said Don't YOU believe
these autum-ni-l,lcs viii ruin tho
country meC one Just now. and 81
scared my horses"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09

serve Ills report is TO he submitted
to committee Of the United states
sena,e, which now has the matter und-
er consideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09

G.. +. Dillahunty the lnCian enrio
dealer has reno e. his store to Its
South First street. IN The rear OF
Lilies drug store He has a larger
line Of curlos than ever before. You
are cordially invited to call and in
spoct his line of curiog.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09

The West Side Coal Yard IS the hest
place to leave your order for coal and
wood Give me a trial order r D.
Marshall Phone 375 Terms cash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09
NAV MAKE GAME PRESERVE.
Government Expert is Looking Into
Wichita Forest Preserve.

Wichita FOTe6f FFeaeFVe-
Lswton, Okla, Dec. 9-Dr A. Pen
rose, Of Philadelphia a member Of tba
national game ana fish commission o.
in the Wichita mountains He is ac-
companied by Lieutenant Colonel
Kings5ury, OF the Eighth cavalry. and
by C. Cooper territorial game warden
The object of DIT Penroae's visit Is 10
zee wneth Il Is advisable 70 use the
Wichita forest reserve as a game re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09

Harry, the caoman. always up 10 he
minute in tine Of need. with new and
complete outfit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-09
BUREAU or sTENooRAPHY AND
TYPEWRlTlNG.

Public stenographer and Expert
Accountant.
Ohice over Faruuhars0n's Store Ok
iahoma Ave. Guthrie. Okla
Orders fcT Shorthand Dictations
Typewriting Copying and B0okkeep-
ing respectfully solicited. Terms Rea-
sonable,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

- Qus Der Srrtnauital
Ser3berge entfIo6en 1T Der Sre4slers
esiele 9inosr aus Berlin. @r mar
later reht ,issrartigen llmftdnoen in
bic anItalt eelanet. Sn Isin.r Dobs
nurg bate er zines Rddts feline 5rau
nit Siihsrn gu srbdugen perIudt.
pdbreuo lie in ibrem Bette Ialief. Nls
lie Der Sobsssefabr gliidli6 sntrornsu
mar. perbreitste ibr Wann bsi Be
tdnntsu bas Geri6t. lie babe Iid err
bingen po[Ien. gts Der Marn ipGter
in feline Dobnung Suriidtebrte, bat sr
feline 5rau. i'm mad Der Srrenonitalt
Ser5berse gu fiibrsn. oa er bort pohl
am bsiten aufgeboben mare. Saum
dber par oas Gbepaar bort drgelungt.
10 bsbeutets Der Wdnn einsm 9samten
in ouer Seimliateit, man m0se feline
5rau bort bebalten, oa fis perriidt lei.
Gum Slid nurbs sr ieoo9 BON BEN
Qnitaltsdr5tsn %.ertannt" uno bort be-
bulten. robin er feline 5ruu germ bate
brineen pollen. Sect 1T ss inn gss
Iungen, Der Qnftalt gu entflisbsn. pbne
oab man ieiner bisbsr pisOsr bdbbaft
gsporoen 1T.
- usbereinss igenartig
nsus Wioos i6reibt man aus 9aris:
Sn Oispps, 9inaro uno sinigen ans
persn 9aosorten Der frdn50fihen. in
t,rnatioRal b.iudten Siits Ga6su Elm
paar @nsIdnotr cine neue Moos sins
5ufii6rsH periudt. Oas 9eriidt bat
ii9 pie Elm 2auffsu,r ourh qdris p.rs
brsitet, oas ia ben Ssrrsnmoos6stpss
9ungsn in England Itsts Elm piliess
OBJ leibt, ba ss fir feline mdnnlideu
Ginpo6ner ni6ts Srieineles bsrpors
Subrinesn i'm StanSe lit. Die nsus
Wtoes bat am Gnoe oisl fir Ii9. Sic
1T ipuriam. tuenn a iid crit oardn
gsip0bnt bat, geIuno uno ifpont Die
Saure. Gs 6anosGt fi6 nGmli6 ous
rum, oaB bic Ssrren obns SPITE gsbsu
io1en. obns iesIide aopfbsOsduns. Gis
nigs GneiInber baden oas in ben ess
naunt,n 8aoeorten getban uno ibrsm
Ssiipisle iinb bort unoers nit gro6si
S9neligtsit ssfolet. Sisr in 9aris
min man nod niht rsht barduf eins
eebeu. qber tpenn erit sinmal bic Sers
rem in aonoon obu. 2opf6soedune sez
ben. bunn p,rben ffd bic Puriisr if
neH germ ani9IitBtH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

Ii6er unb seiitiger Jrii6s Der 5irma
ungeb0rt. = DER gu Sonbsrburs ses
biirtige, auf benz GintenipGrber 81
i9ereiDer pima" bsoisuitsts9eitmann
s. 9. 80. @noreIeu puroe in Der Rdbe
BON Selgolanb bei itiirmii9sm Wetter
BON benz bins uno 6srI6lagenbsn Sod
iegel iiber 9orb e~etpDrfen uno 1T err
truntsn. - 4m acknowledgement Roz
tbenburgsort iibsrI6ritt Der in Der
SefenftraBe tppbnenoe Silfsruugirer
Slomann bic 9eleiie, obne uuf bic ibm
sntgegentommenbe 2ptomotipe gu dh@
ten. Gr nuros BON Der Waihine err
fdbt unb gu 8oben getifen. Dem llns
sliidlihsn ipurben beibs 8eine bonn
Rumpfe getrenut; Der Soo frat auf Der
Stelle elm. - Qn 8orb Ieines BEL Der
Gasunitalt l~isgenben Sberldnbsr 8a6z
mes bat Iif Der S6iffer Gilbert Setben@
reid aus unbstannten 9riinoen err
bGngt. - Der 5GnbIer 9risiel aus
Der Seinri9trabe 90 8og ii6 burd eli
ren perroIteten Ragel cine 9erlebun9
Der redten 6ano gu. SO frat cine
8lutpsreiftung bin5u, an Der Der linz
Oorii6tige itarb.
SdPrpei3.
MiG6aufen. Der gliB falug
auf Der nabsn Rdpoleonsinisl in sinen
9rpBen Strobbaufen. 9alb itdnbsn
6eren feds in 6lammen unb lpurben
sGnsIt9 eingeGi9ert.
ReBIau. 9eim 9lumenpfliiden
auf Der on Selou itiir5te Der Realz
idiiIer Grnit 8ilb BON 0utttpil Dor
ben @rgen ieines &amerabsu in ben
gbgrunb. mo ipGter isin peritiimmeIter
2ei6nam aufssfunoen tpurbs.
Often. 4n einem Maeenleiben
i'm Otter BON 76 Sabren peridieb bier
S6erammann unb 9llt : Stdnberat6
SranS Srog. Sin an @rfolsen reihes
2eben, bas aber BON i6perem Sdidz
Ialspe6iel ntdt peri9out blieb, bat
oamit Ieinsn abf4lub %gsfunben.
8iIIeneube. Sn Der RGbe BON
bier fanb man ben Goldman bes 90
iGbrioen0 eihsnipdrters SenrD Rouge,
perbsiratbet unb Batter zines Stnoes,
benz elm 8abnSug ale bier Grtremitds
ten pom 2eibe g%etrennt bate.
@erterreiG 2tn9arn.
866mtf6 8iefentbaG. Sn
einem SauIe unmittel6dr bet benz 3ouz
amtseebGube tam6euer gum Qusbru6
unb griff nit u~ngeb.urer S9neIigteit
nm lid. Sn tur5er 3sit itanben neun
BobnGGuier fammt alien RebengebGuz
ben in Slammeu uno 6rdnnten total
nieber.
8uoapef. SIN @efdngniFe in
Ssabdofa fanb elm Invertebrates Grs
eignib Itatt. Der gum Sobe bur4 ben
Strang perurtbeilte uno bann ipGter
gu le6enslGngli6em Serter besnaotgte
Widdel 9ilmopic puroe i'm 8efdngz
Mile nit Der fpesen Miti6ulb an ieiz
mem @er6reden gu feds Subren 9erter
psrurtbeiltsn 8eliebten, Der Wfuttsr
Ieinsr a6t Sinner, getraut.
Sobernb BEL Reihitaot. Die benz
Setonomen Ssna8 Ssrrmann sehOri9s
uno aus Stein erbaute groBe S6euer
brannte poaitGnbig nieoer. Sierbei
purbsn groBe 6uttermsngsn iopis
SampfmaIfinen uno anbcre lamb
ipirt6I6aftIide 9erdtbe elm Raub Der
Sldmmen.
Suxen6ur9.
2uremburg. &iir5li9 fanbsn
einioe Snaben, fpelfe i'm Srt genannt
.@olfftpf" bas @ieb biiteten, in einem
9a9e neben Der giienbubn bic 2ei4e
elmer Wannspsrion Iisgsn. Die iOfort
alarmirte Genbarmerie BON 8lanoen
.rtannte in bsriel6en ben 5~2iGbrigen
Gloos Mi9el. Zimmerman aus9Ians
ben.
@eder. Su Der Ra9t 1T bas
Mai6inenbaus Der Su9Idsr'iasn
SGbrit ab%gebrannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
@aRGeu.

GiIeuberg. Der 8ergmann
M. 9artsl ftisB BEL Der arbeit duf ein
Stid 9pnamit, oas erpIobirte unb
ben fOfortissH Sob bss Nannes bers
bsifihrts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

whether the boats crew is sufficiently
smart in obeying the orders to hold
water" "in bow" 'let fair the oars.
If he was angry during the day over
a mistake involving q few tens of
thousands of dollars, it was as moth
ing to what his anger would be if his
captain were not on deck to receive
him in due fashion when the cutter
sweeps around to the starboard gang
way. A pennant misplaced or a rope
oversize will fill him with wrath be-
yond any that he would feel in his
Office over a financial defeat.
Now, if a, man be invited aboard of
such a floating palace he will find that
he must be as circumspect as a guest
on any Roman Emperors pleasure
galley had to be.
Only in cases of absolute necessity
would it ever do in the world for him
to venture out in a hired shore" boat
He must put on front" and request
the club captain at the float to make
signals that shall apprise his host of
the momentous fact that he is waiting
for a cutter. Even if the yacht is
lying so close to land that the host
can see his guest plainly enough to
count the buttons on his vest, he will
not betray it. He will wait for signals.
And in the meantime. If the guest
should deem it quicker to wave his
hand or, more horrible, to "holler,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

trinket.
Jack, dear" she evaded, you're a
potential hero"
Potential Is rather a good word"
he said drearily. We'll, I'll be off for
the city before you wake. Good
night-or good morning! God bless
youi"
Less than an hour later Jack Far
rar, restlessly pacing the beach In a
vain attempt to kill time, heard
clangor Of shouts. bells and rushing
feet. A swirling pillar of flame shot
up into the purple dome of the mid
summer night.
Fire. Fire. Eire!"
TITS the Aphroditei" someone cried.
TITS the Aphrodite Hoteli"
Farrar dashed up the steep path
along the white road that led to the
hotel so lately the scene OF mirth ana
revelry. II was blazing bravely and
the slim silver streams playing upon
II were futile
Already the plaisanee was black with
people. and all eyes were rfveted on
one window. where. clearly revealed In
the bl00d-red glare. stood the white
figure of D woman.
Save herr" the cry arose Save
herr"
But already the casemept was
smoulderng, the ladder was TOO short
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

LlPPMAA BN0h., Proprefors-
WncLkasAa 1nuA1tETe
upp@sn sissk, .tAAAhMais "a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
HIS FIERY ORDEAL

BY KATE CARRIER.

Ito howl over when she does" declared
Farrar grimly.
The dance at the hotel was ended
The last sensuous strains of a waltz
that waXed and waned like a flicker
ing passion died out in silence. Viva
Howard, passing through the rotunda
with her brother on the way to her
room, paused an instant to speak to
Farrar
Jack, you didn't askd me once to-
night to dance"
mo, dear" he said. simply. "You
didn't miss me. It's ten to one I'd
have tumbled over your train, and
torn your gown. But-you know"
"Yes-I know" she whispered.
She did not quite understand her
self how II was that she could not
love Jack Farrar. There was no one
else whom she so warmly admired.
Other men beside him seemed pig
mics. They appeared mentally made
quate or physically attenuated, and all
lacked his moral vigor, If only she
could love him.
There isn't a bit of hope for me-
Vivia?" he asked desperately.
Her sweet, dark eyes filled with
tears. He noticed how the bauble at
her throat glittered in the electric
light. He had given her the pretty
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

and everybody. These are things that
have always been so with them. They
don't dream of changing them or of
hampering the action by demanding
ceremony.
when the Business Man Becomes
Sailor.
But behold the difference in the af-
ternoon when they arrive at the land
ing stage beyond which lie their steam
yachts. 1t is the miracle of the worm
and butterfly over again. That simple
business man of 900 a. m. would swell
with choler and amazement II the
mate in the cutter that is pulling
toward the landing stage were to fall
TO salute in true man-o' war style.
That mind, which may have been
busted during the day in accepting or
rejecting the offer of a nations whole
bond issue, is busted now in noting
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

Viva looked so lovely that evening
that it made his heart ache.
He caught a glimpse of himself in a
mirror opposite, and knew without con-
ceit that it was not on account of any
physical deficiency that Viva had re-
fused him. The reflection he saw was
that of a man, tall, broad-shouldered,
muscular with a strong face that most
women found more attractive than the
merely handsome.
And I've lots of money-not that she
would think of that God bless her. ne
decided loyalty. "She likes me. too.
But I'm such a COMPOUNDED chap for
making breaks. The best intentioncd
things l do seem to get a humorous
twist that takes all the merit out Of
them and leaves only a gust of lenient
laughter. Hallo-beg pardon, Ed--you
startled mel"
The boy in evening dress, who had
come w to him, smiled comprehend
ingly.
"In brown study. Jack-and watch
ing Miss Viva! That girl must have an
adamantine heart not to be touched by
your devotion!"
I've just been thinking" admitted
Farrar mournfully, that the trouble is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

he would better turn around and go
home. 1t will be more comfortable
than his future life aboard that yacht
will be.
That Awful Port Gangway.
If necessity should demand a hired
boat. he must be prepared to knock
his iboatman overheard rather than to
let him make for the port gangway.
The port gangway on a yacht Is the
back stairway used only by the crew.
For a guest to use it would be the
same as if he were to creep humbly
into his hosts house through the
kitchen door.
The starboard gangway is the main
portal. And be it remembered always
that, although the starboard gangway
is on the right -hand side, il will never,
never do to refer to it that way. There
was a man once who called it the
right-ha ladder" and, although he
owns a yacht himself now and is fleet
commodore of a club, he will never be
able to live it down. Daring persons
have told the story, with sly giggles,
after a big dinner at his own table, on
his own boat and the face that has
looked unmoved on a cotton panic
flushed fiery red then.
1t is not only the owner of a big
yacht who is tied In fetters of cere-
mony. His captain or sailing master,
however jolly he may be inwardly, is
craven image of naughty dignity
outwardly-
II ne is singularly forgiving, he may
overlook Il II a green arrival addresses
him as Captain" instead of Mr."
But IL he were addressed jovially as
cap" or skipper" forgiveness would
be impossible.
Az the guest steps on deck he must
lift his cap and salute the quarterback
II he fails, even the crew will stare
nj him with concealed or uncOncealed
contempt
That breaks the Zoe. After q his
host Will probably seem a great deal
more llfelike than he seemed just be-
fore, when ne stood stin and straight,
with his own hand ready 70 touch the
peak ~ his cap 10 return the sauhe.
'rhe other guests now Wal view him
critically N b. wears a stage suit ~
sailor altfrf and sash and vide tnOus-
err, De is relegeted - solitude. Ne
inlst be- CARRIED in white nannsi tr0us-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
my Internal blundersi"

my Internal blunders"
But you mean better than any fell
low know" protested his friend awk-
wardly. And, by George, you've more
real friends, too"
Farrars smile was a trife bitter.
THAT doesn't excuse one for being
IA sort Of a 'Hooligan' in high life,"
he said.
Nonsense. But she does look stun
ming"
Viva was whirling towards them in
a lively two-step. She had a sweet,
intelligent face. to which black-frlnged
lashes gave a piquant expression. Sic
was flushed with dancing, and her
cheeks were like wild roses. Her hair
shone like spun gold. and her gown, OF
some transparent, gauzy stun, was
neither green nor blue. but just that
Kaleidoscope blending OF both that
makes the ocean maryelously indescrib-
able.
She smiled ~ the two as she swung
past. and FarraF stared after her, ali
his aching heart mirrored IN his long
Ing eyes.
"Theres ny little girl" aadd Ia,
pointing out diminntiye sylph IN
white 8nd silver. Cheer up, Old man
Good luck 70 coming your way"
smell have soma tmbeoile blundef
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

j. E. Manix is 3S years old and
native of Northampton, Conn. At IA
he swept the floor of small retail
store I'm that town and made himself
generally useful at 50 a week. Up to
about ten years ago he was a clerk of
the Edward Malley Company of New
Haven. To-day he is president of a
company that represents forty-two
large retail stores which do an annual
business of $50. 000.O 900 Associated with
Mr.. Manix is William r. Barr, son of
Thomas Barr, vice president of the
Corn Exchange syndicate of banks.
The head of the company wears no
frills He is the most cordial, genial
and approachable of men, worshipped
by his personal staff of fourteen buy
ers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26


e Co,