davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09
/. 6 glftes Rapittl.
sFlpriDa ilnb Seras.

gio9 Elm 9unft mar au erlebigen,
nGmli9 Bic Dabl eines fir bas llnter>
nebmen geeisneten Ortes. Nad Dem
59reiben Der ganlbriDger Sternparf
te follte her sduB ientreht CUR gbes
ne beg 5oriSonts, ulfo nod benz 3ez
flit6 a6sefeusrt fperben. gs tpdr alIo
ber Srt bes grbboles gelaa au be-
itinn1ett, an benz bus i Rtefeneei 9IB
gegoHen 4perben Iollte. s5e .'-...9 1ge vi. 4. y
4m co.. Sffober lsgte garbicone
Sbsai Sim. SGelaib6 Geilaib6 IN elmer !Soaapttoerz
fannlung bic pradtiee anrte ber8er.
i5taater BON 8elltropp ppr. Dod obne
i6m 3git 5n beren grffdrung 80 laIe
fsn Bat S.s9. MaIton nit getpobnter
6eftigfeit un's Mort inp fdgte.:: "a #. Z. Z.
'la .8erehrte Roaseen, bic ums Aeute
borliegerpSe Srage IT'D #qDon ipahrbaft
Matchmaker 8ebsutung u1b errnDsli9t
es uns, lnieren. patriptismus sroBar>
tia au. bethdtisen."
.&sir,sn por S61en, : afabr etsfort,
lift Der Hubm fetries 8aterlanbes
glei6giiitig. Stebt her llniDn irseno
Elm 9sdt gu. Iouiit es bies, Die sepalz
,tigs adnone bes Sun !, Glubs in i6e
rem gebiet su beberbergen. Rad Gage
Der Berbdltniffe a'ber miiffen mir, um
einen gltefl Grfotg 5u er5ielen, einen
Srt in HDgli1fer NdM bess Mequaz
tprs sipdhlen ~ Oa ii9 MIN uniere
.gren5en 10 ipeit 4Itidt sritreden, bd i'm
s5iiben Der Saean Elm unbsfiegbares
.s6smnniB bilbst, 10 Iissf Elm redbtma%
flyer sedius belli1 bor, NIB ib forbe~
K, baB an Merteo Der Grieg ertldrt
fpirb.A+ asa &. ,sE.ss
rabsr 'lrilein! Nein!4 tpurss ron afz
len 5eiten geritfer. '..'a .a
.,gkin21 DsrfeBte S ~ Ma1ton.
I'D itanne, SieIes Wprs ill., bieier nmz
gebuns 3u h6rerl. 4 'ig :5
l3 rMer h1ren a5ie fpeb a. .ifa5s aas,
,Nientnlsis rief bet iinssftiimeRebs
irer. .syriiHsr ober fpdtsr briAt ber
Rrieg bpb uits; ba9er forbere id, oaB
erl 6Rate 5dbon srfl1rt apiub.1
s ,Maitone fagte garbieaas, irpbern
Eer lefne @tpfe lnuf erfIingsn lief, ,ih
sHtsiebe Sbnen bas Mort!!4
4 Maft6Il tppIlte uitttpprter, ipnrb
saber bon nebrsrsn feiHer 9efanntsn
caran qe6inpsrf. H II. 81 'as 5..l. 5'.iss
sd gebe 3u, fdgte 9arbnane.
.lbaB unier Merf HHr alif benz goben
her Union nusgefiibrf fperDen lam
unb nuB; bate mid nisin dufeereater
Treunb psben laiIen, bdtts II eineu
Bid auf bic aarte ss:pOrfen, 70 mfg
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

jeitil unb sic gss6snfoifsn peffhIdnsen
nad9 benz AnI6Ius fGf bis san3e
i&5anisile. H
Qfm 90. Dfbclber iptrpe sin Wertrdg
nit benz 6iittensDert golofpring BET
Rep gDrt n1teneihnet, ilra ss fpilrbe
beiberisits feitgeiebt, Dab ii6 bos9iits
teratperf terpflthte, bas gum Sub besi
8eImiibes itntbpenbige Watertnl redh
Eainpa SotDn in 5ii6f 6floriba aiiI
,fdaffen. DieIe 9trbeit n1nBte fpdtes
items aat1 ftGdnen Is. DibObes pDlleass
bet arb bic Rdnone III gl,teal 3ufans
be eeIisfsrt Iein, bel 5trafe siner gnts
fnabigung ppn 100 Collars fir ieberr4
Sag Bis ait benz MNnent, tpo Der
MtDnb epieber bisfefbsn 8eoinsiingen
erfiille, ndnfi6 adtse6n Sabre ilnb
elf Sage lang. Die Mnitelluug unb
8eaablllns Der Mrbetttr, iotpie ibie 1Dzl
t6isen ginriAtingen tDdren Sdne Der
aoinpdgnis III @olbiprins.
Dieter @ertrag tpuree beioerfetts I'm
giitelt GtaubeH ton S. 8drbicdHe, benz
Direftor bss 6iittenperfs 9DfDfprtrg,
unkrf9rieben, Die dlf9 bic '54rifts
itiide gegetlfeitig beglaubisten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09


ms bas @efibl gdn8fitber 0bumatbt,
Mnfangs mar er betdnbt, bertpirrt
5erfthmettert;; fpdter raffte er itsh ailfl
girlto bef6loB, biefes 8eipidt mil
@riinben 5li lpieberlegeil.
5ebr beftig griff er bic Mrbeiteu
bes @ansElubs an; er per6ffentlihis
8riefe, beren 9lufnabnle Die 3eitungsrl
nicht abfebnterl, ST psrfuhte, 8ar=
bicane's Merf tpiiIenf9dftIid 5li per-
ni6tett. sSn Dieisn &anpf rief e1
8riinDe dlIer Nrt 5u 6iIfe. bic allers
bings iebr oft beite4enber dlg ftt1balz
tig Daren.
SroB biefsr @ugriffe feBte 8arbi=
cane 9eIaiTen fetne Mrbeiten fort.
Sierduf faBte Ni9oII Die Sohe bon
elmer anberep t5eite. gbns bon fbrer
p0IIisen giublufigtstt gu ipreden, 1ieli
er Die l1nterne9mung fir Tebr sefdbrz
lth, fppobd fir bic giirger, 6srenelH@
ipefenteit Sos perberblide S9dnTpiel
gutbeiBen Diirpe, ols fir bic Der 6es
bdtsrlifert Rdttpre benahbarten
AStdbte; Ct betonte 3usIei9, bas prez
efttl tpiirbe, ipenn es 5ein 3ief ni6t
erreihe, apos gana itfln0gli6 iei1
offeNbar auf lbie .grbe itiiraea, uupbsr
San elmer 5olden MdiIe, rnliti bem
Quubrat ibrer @eidEpinbtgfeit Ilaltis
pli5irt, ntiiBts tfrliae 5tefen bes CRIB
balIs befpnbers bsbroben.5JaI ii
gu Iolher lletertreiblns lieb fi6
Der Gapitdn gi9on binreiBen, gr
itanb NIT feirper 4niiat alIein, Riee
ndno ohtete ouf Ietne unieftsenMeiss
fdgltngsrt. gr bsrfo6t cine DON pprn@
berein nerborene Sadie; man bDrte
ni4t auf ibn, iinb .er ralibte benz lprd=
fibenten bes Sun : Glltbs ni1t einsn
ieinen gerebrer. 0sIer beniibte iid
iibri9ers nidt, Die 9riinbe ieines
9egners 81 entfrdften.
Nidoas her nit ieinen gintpdnben
au gn0e ipare anb mit [einer PerIDn
fir feline 5abe ni6t eintreten fonnte,
bef6foB; nit ieinem @eloe einsutreten.
@r forberte in Dem r@nquirer" bon
aidnOno Dffentli4 auf, folgenberuta1
ben nit i6m in fteigenrem 8er6dltniB
gu ipetten. ~ "a
gr pettete:: sa
/. baB Der 8un=3lub Die gu ieinem
llnternebmen n0t6igen 9elber rni9t
.aufbrinsen tpii1be, 1000 9pnars.
2, baB Der a9uB elmer &dnone BON
900 SUB unpusfii6rbar lei unb nt4t
gelinse, 1000 Dollars.
3. .baB es unnlDslid lei, Dus Sc
I6IB 31 ldDen, ll1b bic SaieBbuutrlz
ipolle unter benz Druid ber &ugsl bon
Ielbit 5elier fangen piirbe, 5000 DBL
lars. go
4. saB bas 8effiB teim eriten
S3ub erplObiren ipiirbe, 1000 Doll
lars.
6. bab bie auget ni6t einmal ie6s
0aeilen melt fliegen unb nd9 siiiisen
Sefunben duf Die @rbe itiiraen piirDe,
5000 Dollars.
SroB Der 8etrGbtlihteit eftpfinq er
am 19. Sftpber einen 8rief, Der in
ftot5er, latonifder 8iirae lautete, fpie
folgt: @ Il
.ss Baltimore, Is. Sftober.
a4 ~ a.~ 8drbicane,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

4 eas id,H.asise { Mees.

Bel Der Stabt, g6ioqgia unipeit Nes
neotgs madt fib i'm 9lbriatlfhen
Deer ieit rHbenttiden .3eiten zine Grs
f1einuns beHertbar, Die BON ben Bee
tppbnsrn idfs mare Ipprto (fffnuBiz
ges Wieer) be3ei9net anirb. 5ie. Be-
ite6t bdrin, bdB. fi6 obne cine bos<
ausgegdnsene NnfiinDignng bic bfdue
5ar6e pes Meeres triiBt nnb bic. Was
Ter peiBfi6 ober 9ifubiagrau ipsrs
ben. Dele MiBfarbang ha,tert ses
tnobnli6 eitliee Sase nnb peri 9tpiHbei
Sqnn qllmdhli4e lpurlos. Sn Ben tebs
ten Sdbr5ebnfen 1T bds mare fporcoss
beobd9tet fporben in ben ssSdbrsi
1872, 1880, 1891 un6 tpieber iebt
Dor turser 3eit. Man lam Ietne gnts
itebung nidt ben @intffoffen Der
gtf9 auihretben, bic bei gbioaaia
miinbet. 8as lebrt Elm Berafetb rrft
ben 8erbdltnihen an Der Siberfaiins
blng, Wenn man biefe 5teIle her
aiiite bon geniisenber Grbsbuna aus
beoba6tet, pahreno ber MaIisrfanb
bes 5luiies Elm bober 1T, 10 fam, nan
bte BON ibm berdnlaBte Berunreiuis
9ung bes Weeres nit bIoBenl 9fuae
5ientih melt Lungs Der aiifEs pesfolz
gen. Sie tpirb artgeSeigt burh eine
MiBfdr6ung bes MeertpaIIers, Die
abkr na9 ouben Fin f1arf bssrsnSt
titsau a,4 81 ss,,ss. .,'s..srs,'..s, s
Dab tbef Dem .ilare's lpDrcosGs'ssiilaaiae silaa
fol9e @eranldiIuns ri9F TIL syfdge
fomn,b seM baraus 1erppr, baB bas
Quftrefen Ser griHeinlfias BOT, bem
Wnfieritasbe Der @siA sana sllnabhin.
gig TIT. Nod me1r fpridt Der lnz
Haro ppgegerl, bob 3u Iol1er 3sit4in
ihslIr frii6efl Wdifer riemals lo}bEnsfyn
beg lSiiBnaifers ansetroffsl ipor6en
Iinbs Mlands dorIaer habsn pie Grs
fldrnng Ddffr sHr tpeit 5srgsbpIf, ,lfifi=
BEN lie an ,ei1le ssSy1lfsttiofl bes Abridz
tifhsn W}seres biirh ffsine 9rddAisz
men aus Dem Rpt6en Meer qebaht
bubetE d sass ssxiebenl pnssppb9 bieie
NnndhHe 9urdl bic arDBs. GJlfsrnuna
lbeipsr Mssresibeile arfpa6rfdeinli9
1T. baben auh Sic geoba6tiainiIacseaii lin i'm
Nussdnse bes Gue5fanals steifsn 9lns
bait bafiir gsgsbeift, SIN igtDthsn Meer
lebt il, ungsheuretl Wten1en ini.s siiie Iodrla
fleine Nlge, Die iehs Grfcbefniina tpohl
herbeifithrtn t0nfie; aber lie temmt In
1aal1riaitfbens Mesfl ipenieitera gias y8sr
fJf1f XII ff ssint, rs III fsfyfrr ~ ;3Hf Sy}Sx
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09
3p1fffey aapife'.f, = J.
l1rbi ct prbi

.
4 Sud- Sc aGsffsiiiguus iiisuu DER saiftlrououis
ichen, nle9aniIhen unb topnsropbia
iden 8ebenten bfieb- mod bic gelb=
frdae iibrig. 33ur Nasfiibruagf ses
planes ipdr cine tngebeure Sumnte
efforberlih. ae fs7 s....: 3s
ia &ein 9riDatmann, fel6H fsin staat
perfiigte iiber Die nDtbigeit Millipnert.
Sbnobl bas Ilnternebrlen Elm amerie
tdnifdes mar, befhlDB 8drbicdne, ber
5a6e cine nniDerfefe gebeutalng Al
gebeu lirb iebes 0olf itm feline finailz
5ieae Mitpirfuns 3l erluden.
Gura, Der @rfolg mar grpBdrtig ufib
am s. Sftober erIieB Der prdIibenf
8arbieat,e ein bsgeiHertss ManifeIt,
In be1n er ii6 an alIe pohlmeinsnbea
MsnIhsn aauf grben ipatt0te. DieIss
in ale 5praden iiIberieBte Aunnl9reiz
hen mar por, groBer Wtrfiing.
Die 3eiAnungen, 5li bensn man In
'dlsn 6duptitdpten Der lInion eialiib,
sleitefe bic Bant Don 8altinspre. Muz
Rerpsm nabnssn ts.oiei bebeutenbiten
9nntbGnisr bsibsr Melttbeile geitsage
eptsesen, 3, 9, Hotblhtlb in Mien,i
Der .grebit Mobilier1 in paris, Mens
helsf6bn III 9erIiti, bic ottonlanifbe
8anf in Ronftpntinopel u. +. 10. s,s'f !
Drei 1age nah Dem GrlaB bes Maz
nifefss aparen III ben berIaieDsnsn
5tabtsn BET Union BIER W1inionen
Collars eingegunsen.8ei ioIAen 3abz
lnngen fonntss bfr Gun alub Mon
|an's Merf gebell, s..
grtrag Der Sammlung in ben DerS
einisten Stdatsn 4 OOo. 900 Dollars.
Grtfag Der Gifnrllnng i'm Muslaube
| 4 ,446,675 gplars.
H Dsmnah hatts bag publifum 81
446,67 Dollars III bic aafTe bes
T Gum sGIlibs ssitelisri,
Die 61be ber sgunliie fam niMt
I iiberrdIden. Dir Sub, gpbfz unb
iBauarheiten, BET Granspprt DergDeff<
lSleuie urfb bersn .ginitsfEllng IN elmer
un6efpo9nish @eaenb, bfe Grrihtuna
non gefsn unb gebduDen.. bds qDtrfs
aeus ber 6iitteu, bas pulDer. bdseros
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

Dieter Bertrda fpilroe beioerfetts I'm
giite1t Gduubeu bon S. 8drbicdse, benz
Direftnr beg 6iittenperfs BDfDfprtng,
unterfhrieben, Die dlh bic Ghrifts
! itiide gegenfeitig beglaubisten.
Dreiaebsntes 8apiteI. 5
! Stones 6ilf.
| Nab Der Su nnguniten BON Seras
ausgefallenen gntTdeibung betrieb alIe
Melt in Mnerifa bas Stubiau Der
6eographie bon 6loribd, Noh ME
| botten bic 8u9AanbLunsen fopiel Rsi@
ieiperfe urab ndtlirbtitoriIG S6ilbes
rungen bon Gboriba nertauft, 10 baB
aeue 4uflasen n0tbig ipuroen.
garbicane bate 1r1ebr sii tbun, als
Slt leien. Gr tpolIte NIT eigenel, Mugen
ieben unb ben plaB bes 9ef4iibes bes
itimn1en. S6ne 3eit ail Derlieren, mics
er Der gatrtbribssr 9ternfpurte bic
8ltnt 8au eiftes SernrDbrs 10t6igeH
Mittel an unb i6uB init benz 9auie
gredbtDi[I unb So. In 4lbdnn bic Mne
ferti9uitg eines Proiettils aus Mlumiz
mum ab; 5pbdnn oer1ieb er Baltimore
in 8egleitung bon S.z5. Muftnn, Dem
Waaior glpAiiton unb benz 8irettor bes
5itttentperfs @oIofpring9
Sdgs bdrauf trafen bic bier ReiIsrtz
ben In Netp Srlednns Elm, ipo lie ii9
iofort auf benz Sampteo, eirem MpiIo
Der 8iiRbesn1artne, einI6tfften, ben
t6nen Die Reeieruns ftellte, uno bdlo,
na46em bic Selier sefdiirt ipuren,
entfdGpano 1bie Rii1te bon 2ouilidnd
ibren 9liden.
Die Sabrt tpd6rte rli1t lange, Hah
5pei Sagen batte Der sampico 480
Wetlett auriidgelegt, ais 0ie aiiite bon
5fortba in fSt9t fam. Der Sanpieo
flthr Johann an elmer Get6e iret1er
GUNNER urb 2luiternbGnfe boriiber
unD lief in Die 8ai BON gfpirititz
lSanto Elm.
5ier gina Der sanpioo am 20. SfI
tober Qbenbs z lt9r Dor anter, tpos
rouf ii9 bic bier Reiienbsn Tofort an's
2dnb beguben.
Bel 8arbieone's aanbung bsreiteten
bic 5000 ginipobner bon Sampuz
5otpn Inn dls benz Draiioenten bes
Sun :. alubs einen e6renpolen gmz
pfdng, sic bsgriib.en ibn NIT eroBs
artigenl 8tfalt; bod 8arbicdne enfz
5ca fB ieber GbrenertpeiIltng unD erls
hffttn n3tFS -ya,,,a+, IDs.,,,,4a~ q. C.I.Y
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04

heard what this man has said. Do you
Il ask you-do you believe it?"
"No! no! moi" she cried, wringing
her hands, II cannot do not believe
it,"
you don't, Ell? Why?" asked Win.
ter, angered by her devotion.
Her answer would decide whether
DR.. Howard was an INSCRIPTIONS
scoundrel, or whether her good name
would be smirched, anj hitherto un.
furnished family record stained. Her
love for the divine, and the great pride
of the Carletons forced her to reply:
"Because-1Scause the world doesn't
believe it. Because" she hesitated and
gasped, "because-I-am-go ing-to
DE"
Because, Carl Winter" he said,
triumphantly, miss Carleton is going
to be my wife!"
"Liar!" Winter hissed," I don't be-
lieve you!"
Don't go too far, mani" the minis.
ter exclaimed, stepping up to him,
don't go too far! am but human.
Take care!"
DR.. Howard moved towards Miss
Carleton.
miss Carleton" he said, ~ have one
more question to ask. This man again
challenges my veracity. Have not
told the TRUTH"
Merle raised her deep blue eyes to
his, and throwing her arms tenderly
around his neck, murmured: yes,
dear, you have"
Nov, Carl Winter" DR.. Howard ex.
claimed, angrily, pointing up the road,
you have the proof-go!"
Thus the minister won.
The long series of internecine wars
that had disturbed the peace of the
church came to an end, and general
amnesty caused the immediate cessa-
ton Of hostilities.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
Beauties of the LANGUAGE.

The late Justice Maule of the Eng
lish judiciary, while one time presid-
ing at an Assize Court was lecturing
a prisoner previous to passing SEN
tence on him, when he was annoyed
by one of the officials Of court cross
ing beneath him between the bench
and the prisoners dock on business
with the members of the bar.
You ought to know" exclaimed the
Judge, severely, addressing the offend
ing officer, that it is improper to pass
between two gentlemen when one of
them is addressing the other!"
He then proceeded to pass sentence
of seven years penal servitule on
the other gentleman"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
RECORD RUN TO KANSAS CITY.
Wabash Train Makes Trip In Five
Hours and Fifty Minutes.


Hours and Fifty Minutes.
Wabash train No. 8, fast mail be.
tween st. Louis and Kansas City,
made a record-breaking run from st.
Louis to Kansas City Sunday after.
noon.
The schedule time for starting Is
1920 p. M, and the regular time for
the run is seven hours and ten mill.
utes. No. 9 started one hour late,
lost twenty minutes on the way and
pulled into Kansas City on time, maxi
Ing the run in five hours and fifty
minutes, five minutes faster than any
previous record.
There was a full equipment of
mail car, combination car, chair car
and diner. At many places along the
route the train showed speed OF
seventy miles an hour, and between
Mexico and Montgomery City a mile
a minute was reeled off. The dis
lance is twenty-four miles, and 1t took
Just twenty-four minutes to make the
trip.
The train was in charge of Con-
ductor J. S. Gould. The engineer was
Charles Summerville.-St. Louis Re.
public.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
lonu Winter Niqhts.

In winter, when the nights are long,
l sit and dream before the fire;
My heart Is light, my love Is strong
For books. dear friends that never
tire,
In winter, when the nights are long.
I read from eve till midnight comes;
/ stir my soul with history;
My spirit then with heroes roam;
| qlaff of poets mystery
From out the well beloved tones.
In winter when the nights are long.
When lamp burns bright and fire purns
low,
I hear again full many song
And voices out of the long ago,
In winter. when the nights are long.
In winter, when the nights are long
revel some the summer praise,
It's gentle breeze. its sunlight strong;
But let me dedicate my lays
The Book-Lover.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
BURGLARS IN BRIDES BED,
Fortunately for Young Couple This
Happened In France.

French politeness is continually as
Stunning new and bizarre aspects. The
latest example is the gallantry of two
burglars toward newly married cou.
pie.
M. and Nine. Leroy returned to
their house at Vincennes recently
from their honeymoon tip. To their
surprise they found in the passage a
large number of parcels.
"No doubt 1t is mamma, who has
sent some things in our absence" said
the bride.
The couple went upstairs, but hard
ly had the wife cast glimpse into
the bedroom when she sprang back
with the whispered exclamation
Burglars" Peeping round the door,
the husband saw two men asleep,
their heads comfortably disposed on
the dainty pillows trimmed with lace
The young bride screamed for help,
her cry waking the sleeping ruffians.
They sprang to their feet and ap-
preached the couple threateningly
Tremblingly the young woman said:
please go away, messieurs! Take
what you want, but don't hurt us. We
are only just married.
Don't be alarmed, little one" said
one of the robbers with gallant bow
"Since you are so polite, we won't
even take the parcels we had packed
up. We have slept two nights in your
do do (slang for bed). We didn't
think you were coming back SO soon."
Then, just as they were leaving. one
turned and said, "Ah, you were lucky
to be honeymooners
Then the delightful pair disappeared
into the night.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
Cheap Excursions to the South.

On February 16, March l and Is,
the Kansas City Southern railway will
offer to the public the extremely low
rate of $1,000 for the round trip to all
points on the Port Arthur Route, in
Guiding Beaumont, Port Arthur, Lake
Charles, Shreveport, Texarkana, Fort
Smith, Mena, De Queen and all inter-
mediate points. The return limit on
these tickets will be twenty-one days
from date of sale, with stopover privi'
leges at all points south Of Kansas
City on the going trip. Any informa.
ton desired by the public relative to
these cheap excursions will be cheer.
fully furnished upon application to S.
G. Warner, G. P. and T. A., Kansas
City, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
Sage Advice.

eyes, father, I'm in love-"
Marry, my son; marry as soon as
you can" was the reply.
81 feared you might object to an
early marriage"
mot at all, my boy. I've reasoned
it out this way: Woman is problem
and business is a problem. While
you're trying to solve one you're not
going to have much success with the
other, so the sooner you discover that
the woman problem Is unsolvable the
quicker you will get down to hard
work at the other"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
HOW THE MINISTER WAS WON
copyrighted Publishing Company
BY EDWIN BLACK

encouragement, he received terrible
setback, however, when he discovered
that his personality had failed to
charm. Nora's resentment angered
him. From that time on, he conceived
a dislike for his friend-a dislike that
puzzled Howard.
His unfriendliness foamed into hat.
red when he learned that Howard had
suddenly left the neighborhood Why
did he leave? He concluded that How
ard had wronged Nora, and that he
had clandestinely departed to avoid ex.
posture.
No one in Ballard county, except
Winter believed in the guilt of Benton
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04

Howard. He told his friends he was
positive something was wrong, ard
that he had determined to find Howard
and have him prove his innocence or
expose him.
A little detective work soon put Win
ter on the rector's track. He learned
his whereabouts so he fastened to
Auburn.
AS DR.. Howard and Merle walked
slowly along on their return journey,
they were suddenly confronted by
Winter, who called out roughly:
Benton Howard! Scoundrels never
die, do they!" Then glancing at Merle,
he continued, in an Insinuating tone.
AHA! at your old sport again, Ell? We
remember you kindly at home, rev.
erend father!"
The speakers face was distorted
with rage.
Merle drew closer to DR.. Howard.
He was pale, his eyes, flashing def
ance, remained fixed to the spot; and
with remarkable self-control, he allow.
GU thS oPSohSi " 81 Ois
Eyes, little Nora remembers you,
too. 1t was that smooth tongue Of
yours, you blackguard, that won her
from me! Your face should change
at the sound of that name, proud man!
All, but l see you have schooled your
you; she doesn't know how shallow
you are. I'll"
SILENCE, coward. You miserable,
despicable man; silence!" commanded
the minister, unable longer to restrain
his anger. "My calling protects YOU.
Were | yet man of the world, i
would choke you into silence"
Merle, pale with fear, moved from
the rector's side.
Carl Winter" he continued, 81 have
known you from childhood. You know,
and all those that remember me know
that l was a hayward and frivolous
youth. But since have entered the
ministry l defy you or anyone else to
recall breath of SANDER that has ever
coupled my name with any impro-
priety."
Miss Carleton, unable to support her
self, sunk breathlessly to the ground
The strain was too great. DR.. How
ard was at her side in a moment.
"Ah! see man-see!" he said, plead
ingly, "see, how we have been facking
her young hearth"
Raising her tenderly, he held her in
his arms until she regained conscious
ness. Then blush bloomed the roses
in her cheeks. Releasing her, he said
TREMENDOUSLY and with intense pathos:
miss Carleton, pray you, forgive
me for seriously forcing you to go
through this ordeal; but my good name
my reputation, which l prize above
all things, was at stake. If l did not
prove the falsity OF this mans asser-
tions know | would lose"
Enough of this prattle!" interrupted
Winter, give me the proof of the spot
less life you say you lead, and OF your
honorable intentions toward this
lady"
Miss Carleton" DR.. Howard said,
turning towards her, and mastering his
emotion with great effort. you have
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04

son, and a certain pretty maid. Nora
Deane by name-a good girl. but poor
ly connected.
The idea of Howard marrying into a
family of clerks and carpenters! Pre-
posterous! The affair must come to an
end at, once!
About this time, Howard noticed the
cold and Indifferent attitude of his
friend and college chum, Carl Winter.
He couldn't account for it. They had
never quarreled; Winter had not criti-
cized any of his actions-they seemed
IN be getting along splendidly. Then
why this sudden change?
winter had imagined that his atten-
lions to Nora Deane would meet WIN