davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

SR %sss Fer aT Ss per par s12f1 Fl
s s = s S4 here The market B H1s 'c e0
sSg scarce tFG al sections Fresh killed & have
50a little better al the late reduced prices ana me
slow Frozen poultry quiet today desirable grades
tx.y heId We quote: Fresh killed deeal-tC ~
ice poor iI ss Ri ss e Ai Fh Id
SOC soalded. aSos cHicKESs PhiaiePh mixed
Fowls Ty PICKED and scsd IR medium SIZE I4S
c0s peE H. 40 s P2GE 10 @l foSS Island
94d Eastern per ID. 19c DO Pennsylvania ana Virginia.
s mxsd s. 3s$ zst e "H DO dark 81 5oSl a.
2lg22S DO No 2 ie9ise do toms ana hens IeG2oo;
picked 10 per b. Sosc do 5osldod iss25o; CHICK
rIIssstiag SOFT meatsd per 10 lie; DO average No
7oal9lss PTcs No. T. per n 15SiGc GEES No /
POTATOES AND vBGETABLEs-Hew potatoes in
potatoes d Onions In beeS a p s1 d5afsns s%
an aetye d Gs2en peas N liberal supply but meeting
irregular Quslty and vslas. tomatoes steady
3 ESEs 80 q Rs=ssI
per 6s6o5s R 75oa sSSSS
NTk per 100 banches s 5c%s DO TSTh cs 4
664GEof ss S5arissq i? SaaoSs Sos
DO 9aTas5sd 81 56gS2 cBbRGEs. %or9ofk per SSi
Ina per e 7s SS e s7 0S SS G a9 S9T'S C9To
NS<th Carolina per basket s. 25gS 5o do
Per basket 76eg$1 25 do crate 5ocGSl 25 DO hot
mousse per case. $685. 30: CORN, Florida Of
dgS p S0s$2 60 do Eew-orisans ger 100 $2gs2 5o
ease SGg$8 90; 90 state and western per dozen stalks,
1eg9oci CHICORY AND ESCAROL4 New-Orleans, per
P I9d s24SlQ EGGPLANFs FlSrida per box 81 5Ggs$
AcH nearby per 65l 4o9eo9i K0ALRABL Nsv-orleans
@ Per s 100 sa1Sss siss %Us HRS 0' ST 49,
25g75ci ONIONS, Bermuda, per crAte 76cgS1: Texas
E6 os fs' 5S 90 p SsF DSs 'i 81 1884 s
bsHc5es 5og7s:; oYsTER PLANTS. per 100 B9nches
S2QS3 PEAS, Maryland Telephone. per basket 81 75Qs2
do small 81 20 do Eastern Shore Telephone 81 5OQSI
do small S1qs1 %: DO Virginia Telephone. 81 Si So
basket. S2q$4: PARsLEY Nsvorleans per 100 punches
$2GS6; PARSNIPs. old. per bhl bag 81; RADISHES,
nearby, per 100 bunches 4oQ60o. ROMAINE, New-Or-
leans, per Dbl, s29S4; RHUBARB, per 100 bunches,
5og752 sTaING BEANS, :Sortolk ws5 per z bol bias
ket S3GS3 20 90 baEket SS1SB 25 do North
Carolina green. per z Dbl basket 81 5oaSS; do per
ton way. per basket SocGs1 Is: do green 5oGgS2 do
basket crate 5ocaS1; s2UAsI1 southern white and
marrow, per ~ crate 3 ~ q: % ole, Hubbard
bOcGaS2 80; TURNIPS white 100 punches, 25cfS1i
do Canadian EutaRasa psr Dbl. 75cgs1; WATERCRESS.
100 punches. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo May 27-FLoUR steady, WHE5AtTc--spytns
weak; no Northern, carloads. 81 10 OATS-Quiet
and No white. 854c; No mixed 631Sc BAR
LEY strong; Western in store 4T95Se. Canal freishts
unchanged
Chicago May 27-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

OOFFEEz-Tbe r,a-,-. New-YoTk. May 81 1903
opening 10 10 S5ket was moderately active and after
Trade Interests points higher ruled rather irre1ar
thought o. the Ia Europe APPEARED be buying some
Staten, GOOD decrease IN the v.orl5s y7sita| F
Advance tne hrst OF the month Al The jSitaI
stroeT .s-Ass increased, coming ms inv, 80. ysaii
tendencv ana prices developed siighti
others ro11rs $50 STEADY with month 10 and
opening higher, which was hardly so good as
fee mars f~-es were about 1900 bags T5e coS-
iRS and % not reopen until next "Wednesday MON
9s4-y part OF Jhs buying
~ an @r!on Tor the approaching fo!iday eng "a
The stree 1uy 10 attracting considerable attention in
1900 .i444 should visible So
hi fEe eass some merchants expect furtbsr rcresSa
i--.H 1ot spcE coffee from inrericr
with QUOT Tor fPot supplies quiet but steady
IT, roTons on the basis Of So for III No --''
DAY was oi contract prices In the local market to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

jCs iraia E o. fgQres egiet May nominal july 6s
new g ca futures quiet; May. - SD, July -
-. f+-Ass--arsdtsn strong, Is I'D FLOUR-St Louis
r--cy winter steady 81. HOPS n London fEayc.ac
S~,-sl steady 1895 I2s. BEEF strong; extra India
- s5s PORK dull. prime mess Western. Obs HAAS
e. = eu y 70 70 n. strong as BACON-C aberla3a
t -e1g clear middles light q 70 - n. steady 43s
~ clear -ttles heavy 81 u 10 firm as Cd short
hacks u 20 n quiet 5es bellies Il 10
- = steady as sEOULDERs-sq y 10 - =.
80 LARD quiet prize Western. uerces.
a E.T's5ioan refred in psts 3es 81 BUTTER nominal
Sf-Hl--E easy. American finest white. Old SIS co
American finest col1-ci. old. 5Os CO As tai
Pin CITY steady rs, Australian "a London easy.
. -LtiF'L-ATIAE-STarits strong Cos 60. RDSIN-
ts.-ssfLoa etToag Is -. Observation-Disclosures quiet.
so LINSEED OIL strong. 2is CD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

N0w-yori1 May 81 1905
BEEVES-Receipts 81 head direct .
local saughteror Feeling inalIy weak Dressed beef
rrrna native .etar cables from T.oudor
Liverpool Exports this port to-day o36 cattle
and 6,10O quarters OF beef
CALVBS-Fselng nomnaly steady. City dressed veals
steady per dressed slow 6G5o.
SHEEP AND LAAIBs-Receitts were cars or e12
head including the market. making. the
stale stock cars on sale at Jersey city Trade was
dull only changed hands. Sheep
I5c lower yearliugs IOG15c lower
choice handy weights sheep IS per
unshorn yeaTlngs IS 25GSS so, Dressed slow
TG10c per 10: dressed year!ngs weak at 11hQi3c:
dressed lambs steady I39l5o few sales OF choice do
up lee
Saes-Kerns Commission Company 224 Colorado year
linEs So - IS 90 100 10 2o3
70 y, a SO x 1877 vsthers. I'D 70, at S.
HOGS-Recepts :, is head. Feeling nou1inhlly
steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

StION-Ihe cotton market fairly active gen
etaAy HfIl- closing at good with
sts particularly nervous in the late trading there
49, some excitement owing to the big advance New
orleans ana Of further rains in the Southwest
The opening firm bat quiet at On ADVANCE OF lar
ponSs II response 10 the cables which
cue ana the reports OF rains which quite heavy
S4 |oiEts in the Western belt The local
heo sod On the previous day and covering
opening while II looked II
earlier IN the week supposed operating the
bull leaders were selling Business became more
as tie session progressed, there good de-
Iaand from the South and abroad generally
rEn and toward the close became quite
seg up 70 SIG or II points net higher October
10 SAC, & advance OF 10 points.
deal o. realizing the advance and prices We're
PoAL or two but steady, gain OF 1912 points
Sales estimated 200 BOO Il was reported that
important Wall Street interests entering
on tip long side, taking the Of the
who was Supposed % have sold out If ne had not gone
short the bulge oS last and late reports
further rains n the Southwest Of the heavy precip
!tatica reported the early evidently
able influence particularly Tie Southern
reported thRt NewOrleaHs papsr would the
first 81 its condition reports Monday morning and
supposed that This would make buish show
ing particularly viii be revised Sunday
private
The raHgs Of prices to-day
was fC1lrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
BALTIMORE IND OHIO RAILROAD
SPLENDID IMAM SEhS Az
THROUGH DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD r. a

IlllLs -rt-It
Attn Ave, q follows. Tor
f5Ilo:Go = 1907 4 n. t.il:Oo. '4IOs. '1l.a:OO.
fII.5OO. %fi5:0l 'fl2.0O ?. N
BOsfON via WtIlmantie-t's;OO A NJ. t2.OO P NJ
BOSTON SpTnghed-Ts.O0 A. ii. III 100. -i.4-O0.
sll:OO P NJ.
FITCH Putnam and Worcestsr-7G-00 p n
IAKE.VILL.E NORFOLk--fS. so A. NJ, 70 81 p II
CT BARRINGTON, sTOCKBR1DGE. LENOX PITTS
FIELD-t46 90 $3.50 A. NJ 70 81 T. n
WATERBURY, and WISSTED-t459 5000. tfs.oo.
tlO:O2 st1002 Waterbury, A NJ. fl-O3. fs.3O.
iI6.OI too. 1900 90 Waterbury, P n -
Ticket o1ces a cGTand Central station and cl25ta
ST. also cos e26l. L1s5. q s54 Broadway g PaI<
PIC Cniou Square c2a5 ColUEno
avH $40 Madison Ave c2T3 West I25Jh 79s Third
Ave In Brooklyn, cS4Z. SEQ Fulton ST. go Broad
sbaiy Except Sundays Sundays only tstoPs az
i25th ST xStops l25th sundays only +Par!or Car
Limited, Has diuing car ePartor and Sleeping Ca%
c. T. HEMPsTEAD. Gen Pas Asr
n SHEPARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Cotton Exchange Special Liverpool Ca5lesPot cotton
s8ea 500 Sesg o 81 9S9 I'll se ana Td 6
lover on near and point higher distant months;
May and MayJGns 464: JGneJuly I47d: Jaiy-Aug1st
August-septenbT SePtembe Geoosg-NoyeIa5eE
JsHua-yE obruaTy 449d March, 45of;
FLOUR AND LEAI.-Taere vas very little doing IN
tIcsy anohanged Purchases were c5naaed to small
ms e ahsgs se Ss 70 n Keep st+s3S 81 s M Pt
patents, s. Sgas5 % spring clears 50 75eS4 % extra
Ef6 tL29 hT "a 9g21s5' g g3ia - o9$ ~
Kill dried 81 s5aS2 50. to brand BAG MEAL steady
81 Is nominal city i'm quoted Veg
n spra Ing 5 s 81 ssn R9 s 6 s 81 6. a "a g
So 50; hozRy chop 81 huA, - . sacks OIL MEAL
. a4 Of % aa S aa IN ne May gos 2P29
on SATURDAY and the entire Est closed weak At u
The o clock price May was 81 July septem-
broke q cents Duluth ana St. Louis g ana IN chi
close. was generally understood that this was about
positions was soTnsHhat c2naleng That IRON abroad
had bu!iish leaning as BFooaheI predicted consider
Liverpool closed partly "a higher and Budapest was y
West and gave further evidences clearing Up
crop ' avoss from leading states han the as has
Torth Dakota said the acreage had been increased Is
per cent and that conaon ~s never better IecsiFts
cars q year ago. on the break during the forenoon
local cash market closed follows: No red 81 O8.
luth So 13 and hard Manitoba 81 C4i. o
CORN-stin process OF liquidation. The May option
Ia Chicago broke about busEe Saturday making
a decline O, in the last DAYS. II as
Foc!ated largely increased in Chicago
Saturday amounted 70 81 including $50
4 movement Is expected By the bears
week, which there may be come reduction, as
offerings from tTst hand have been lighter Liverpool
corn futures closed higher. O'Clock. May
he local market quoted 6G2sc bid, July 54o and
Sau-erlte- SIC closed 6Sc and
6so : Q > afoat. both nominal; No white coo and No
{ b Rf1at Total interior receipts OF corn
$40 900 bushels coared with $4,000 bushels last
wear OATS-IAght offerings helped sustain the
ket IN fact weakness elsewhere and Il closed fairly
steady cash IN New-Igrk We're quiet tie
rarket viii be Monday, Notwithstanding the
fact that other markets remain Mixed 2s TO 30
clipped white 80 20 2, 37Q4oc BARLEY-aariet
quiet Feeding quoted ar 4fi-C i New-York. and
-,alrir c I RGNalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
LWERPooL coTToN Market.

L1.,srpo. Nay q p uspot qgiet; prices Points
ss-T i5551ng $50 Icy Ilad4Hg 4z2d goo s 2 were
- be-e = which 800 Tor speculation ana export
- .aclJte 90 95pJ American Receipts. "a 90 tales u
ts q SO American. Futures opened barely steady
~ c'set Qu.st and steady american Hlddlng.
80 $50. Nay and Juns 1854; June and july - go
So zEc Arg-st $50: August and septeHeer. $50
-roer and CcfCber. zSd; October and November
go -cveIaber and DeceHber. ASA; DeeeTnber HI1
ssssaSEy asa January ard February 49d: February
- --aEe.l. 800. March AEril $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28


81 70aS5 30 sraghts SO 9Og$4 70; bakers 81 4OG
81 Os; No rcd 81 021s gSI 07l3. CORN-No .. 49%tc
10 yellow. $3.50 OATS-No 2 3l&c No white
Good feeding, 59G42c fair choice mating 46G49o
FLAXsEED-No- l. 81 30; No N0Tthwestern. 81 40
TIMOTHY SEED-Pr.me, SO IS. CLOVER-Contract
grade $I1 754SI2 . PORK-Mess. per bbl. SIC $50
$i2 10 T.ARD-Per 100 n. 81 1887 171R. CUT MEATS
Choxad). 81 I21eQS7 IS. WHISKEY-Bass OF high wines
81 Is. On the Produce Exchange to-day the BUTTER
market steady Crearertes, lbG2lci carries. 1t lec
EGGS weak mark cases Included, 147sc; h-sts loo;
prime frsts. lee; extras. l17c CHEESE steady, ss
10iqc.
1l Northern 81 or May. 81 11la July. 81 II Il
September. ToA2c.
Cincinnati. May 27.-wHIsKEY. 81 Pc.
Minneapolis May 27.-THEAT-May, 81 20; July
81 O9i+ September. $3.50 No hard 81 81 No North
ern 81 20; No Northern 81 OH FLOURFfrst patents,
So 609S8 TO- second patents So 40SG So rst clears S4
81 10 second clears 81 1882 SIS. BRAN in bulk Sl3
Philadelphia, May 27-wHEAT dun; contract grade
May, 81 02gS1 % CORN steady; May. 553Q56c. OATS
steady; No ? white. natural SIC; No 2 white clipped.
36G36lac. BUTTER weak extra Western creamery, zee
nearby prints go. EGGS steady nearby. fresh.
lie Western fresh. lzG1Sc Receipts
bushels; 1900 bushels; oats 900 bushels Ship
meutsWheat, 1000 bushels; II 900 bushels oats
1900 bushels.
St Louis, May 2T-Close: WHEAT, No ? red. cash
81 May, 81; July, S4c; No hard. 81 Oe8S1 Os CORN
No = cash, Doc; May, SIC; July, 4714c OATS No 2
Milwaukee, May 2T.-WHEAT No l Northern. 81 I2g
s. IA No Northern 81 o6GSl %; July 90%c bid RTR
No l. s28SSc BARLEY, No = Ole: sample 45d5Oc
CORN July. ACC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
RAIL ROAD.
STATIONS sGSs 2: wS'; Street and
s4 hsa s2s sea
Twenty-third Street station
FOR THE WEST.
:SSS 4 NJ sF GoSs S ITTEb For Cincinnati and
'lO.a5 A NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. "a
'lSSF.m. c4iSSsS SfScftSNATI AND ST LOUIS
.s-5s T. n. CHICAGO LIMITED.
:S5S n WEsT 2HiS 4 HxPR S5sSlNNATi EXPRESS
ss5 n ccH GVEi ETPk kEb CINCINNATI EXP
'9.55 P. ". PITTSBURGH SPECIAL,
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
75s S25' s25.'ss5 'lo55 m, II 25.ll56 40 GAS
'congressional Limited'). 's.25. '4.2s, .455. s25
P "a, I2lo night sunday. S rs. 80 %. 'io.s5 a
i225 .!255 ('325 Congressional Lnnitsd''). '5-2s
soUTiiEsRN RAIL%AY::-ia5O. s.sJ. Aas ?. m. la1o
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-'s.25 a. m and s.as ,. m
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-1225 p. m and 1a1o a m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-.sa5 D n,
CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO RA1LwAY-755 & n week
FOR . OLD 1o.5 P35NT COMFORT and NoREoLK-7.5s
ATLANTIc CITY, s1 s. p m da a5d 5s m week
days sundays '755 m
LoNG BR4NcH XsBURY PARR 5North Asbu-y Park
6Tosses ana coFtiaadt tPsss ony ss 2 p Is
(l2b Saturdays only, 225 325 (4.25 except Long
brehch(, and A65 p. m weekdays Sundays. S25.
s25 a m and ass ,. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
sos 725. '755. SIS SIS, ss25 80 S. -s55 .tIo u.s.
5o50' n.SS M 40. 'i2.55 .L55. 2.1o ass.
delphia only}. -555. s55. 755. s25, s25 Cs.5s for
days sundays COS. .7s5 "a 's25 sass. s55
'A25 ('t455 for North Philadelphia ouly) - Sc
's5s, 655, 755. s.35. s25 20 SIS for North Phiade-
phia only Il 10 night
Dining Car Extra-fars train.
Ticket Offices, Nos. 46l, 1854 and 26l Broadway:
ls2 Fifth Avenue (below 22d St.) 263 Fifth Avenue
corner -sth ST. Astof House, and stations named
above. Brooklyn. 342 Fulton Street $50 Fulton Strest
$50 Broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex Station
The New York Transfer Company will cali for and
check baggage from hotels and residences through TO
Telephone Chelsea" paU-,.5
Cab Service. -0~N
w w ATTERBURr J. r. WOOD
General Manager. Pass,r TraEc Naragar
GEO. W BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

RIO 9se S?ee 53Sr6es' IlOcoee market quiet No
Sass Tor tie United States 1000 bags st0s III 800
tos $500 1a5ee market steady; good average San
n uncaancei aIS SSe Is s'saa, fraao higher
was net 1nc6an g-4lsSa 70 pig higher; at $3.50
- --se1 70 a pig higher; sales 5000 bags.
T ES61aty ''.'-.-...-. 800 July ........ ass
March - AZ ~ august ......>-...... 400
Msy 49-99i October a. 80
June 49.75' IOecerber '''''''-'' -
"a --if1z--.ah coItee IS fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

september As 7G 742 745 745
Sui &r{ .,..-......12 40 u u 40 u - u A
SeHoer --...12 40 65 II 81 i 10
LAST pts Of bTeadstuns interior points thousands
as foiiee cphers 900 omitted Flour bbls grain BUSH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-24

and had RETAINED himself until time
and distance allowed him to write
calmly. Presently the need to write at
all ceased. and he knew himself cured.
But tonight Audrey haunted him.
He could be thankful that he had not
made fool Of himself The girl was
not Of his world, and he knew the fol-
ly of an illassorted marriage, but she
had been very dear to him.
How fair she was. Her face in
situated itself persistently between
him and sleep. She must be grown
up MOVIES, Audrey must be 10. The
curves of her slender. figure would be
rounded and many subtle changes
mark the time that had seen the cross
ing Of the border line of womanhood,
but she would be the same Audrey
that he had known and had been so
near to loving.
1t was late before he slept. Then
Audrey came to him in dreams that
had no definite shape. He tried vain
ly afterward to remember in what
guise and to what accompanying cir
cumstances she had appeared to him.
He only knew that she had been with
him. sleeping as waking, through the
night.
The air and the light of day. how
ever. cleared his brain. He spent a
morning with Diana. and by the time
she was sitting opposite to him at
lunch he could view the situation
calmly and see that his happiness lay
in the direction he was taking. Nor
was he consciously selfish.
He parted with Diana and walked
The roses in flower shop caught his
attention. They filled the window.
! He found himself in the shop. He
had been attracted by red roses. yet
| in the end it was white roses he chose
He believed that he had made his
| sometimes wonders. 1t may be that
some thought of Audrey's nature in
| fluenced him.
He took out card. and paused
What to say? His love: He hesitated
and wrote: For aud lang syne"
| Then he gave his directions as to the
sending and left the shop.
IT., T1,hreeld"ys later " letter reached
He opened it carelessly, not recog-
nizing the handwriting His fingers
| frightened suddenly upon the sheet.
- hnt hon .<
wrote her mother, loose. as they
came. She would have loved them
sO."-Waverly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-24
ODD TRAIT OF MANKIND.

human Nature Ever Prone to Get
Something for Nothing.
Human nature may be more pro-
ductively worked than a gold mine IL
You know a right method.
General Manager Chapman. of the
Indianapolis and Eastern Electric
Railway. recently utilized his knowl-
edge OF human nature In novel way.
His company had park. the soil Of
which 1t wanted to pillow up and pull
veriZe thoroughly at small cost, at the
same time attracting some traffic to
the park. 1t therefore buried $500 in
gold coin In various parts of the park
and threw the place open to any pat
ron Of the street ears that wished to
dig. prescribing only that none but
small hand implements should be used.
The plan worked admirably The
cars were thronged with anna teur min
ers and by the time all the coin was
found the entire surface OF the park
had been loosened up and reduced to
powder to an extent that no landscape
gardener ever saw equaled. The street
and at the same time got its park
thoroughly plowed for nothing.
Many will tenderly recall the old
school reader story of the dying father
who called his sons to his bedside and
informed them that though the old
farm he was about to leave them was
worn out and had become unproduct-
I've, there was buried somewhere upon
1t great treasure and II they would
persistently dig for it they would sure
ly find rich reward The sons digged
and dgged and digged. turning the
old farm upside down and inside out,
and. though they found no sign Of the
gold they expected, their harvests OF
grain became enormous and their re-
ward was richer than they knew.
Through some popularity in our con-
structon we are willing to work ten
times as hard Ito get something for
nothing as to earn it In ordinary
ways.-Atlanta Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-24

and she had called the day of roses. He
had only to shut his eyes--indeed, had
not to shut tIem-tO see again the
flower strewn room. 1t was Audreys
birthday. and he had brought her
roses. They were in the hamper first
IN which they had been packed All
Audrey's little cry of delight as she
raised the lid and saw them lying soft
Iy among their damp leaves. Then
they were on trays, two big trays that
yet would not hold them. and they
overfiowed onto the table. where, with
their foliage. they lay. Il little of Grim
son and yellow and green. over which.
with carcssing touch. leaned Audrey
the sweetest flower of all. He could
see her gather up II handful and bury
her face amid the petals that were
scarcely more delicate than herself.
Then there was the seeking Of things
In which to put them. Every suitable
vase and Jar and pot the cottage con
tanned was requisitioncd. and there
We're still roses He had been remind
ed vaguely Of the woman of the sons
Of the prophets calling her
all that--and the miraculous pot OF oil.
for, as with her: at came to pass
when the vessels were full that she
said Bring me yet vessel"
And there was no vessel found Four
roses remained over One of them he
must wear. He chose the smallest, an
opening bud. The other three Audrey
kissing them first. put into the girile
at her waist.
That was the day of roses. and Ayl-
mer, back from his two years ira vel,
had forgotten 1t till a chance scent re-
called it and the idyll that had been
an incident among incidents in some
what thoughtlesS life.
But he was dreaming. and here was
Diana. She came in with an apology
and a rustic of silk She was greved
to have kept him waiting. She put up
her face to be kissed; the first time Of
his dining with her. and not to be
there to receive him. But 1t was in
excusable, She had had an afternoon
OF delays-just that; delays every
where First the tiresome lawyer peO
pie, and then the trustees, and at the
last moment young woman from An
totnette's about her rousseau. What
q business marriage was. and the fact
of having been through 1t before did
not ease matters at all.
Complicated them. Aylmer sug
gested.
Complicated them, she agreed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-24

Of the country's history. He is Hon.
William Sprague. Of Rhode Island. one
Of the most famous Of the war Gov
ernors and one OF the ablest. He
comes of distinguished ancestry. His
uncle, William Sprague. served as Gov
ernor of Rhode Island as Il Democrat
in 1889 and later was United States
fury has been prominent and, more
than any other in the State, Is known
beyond Its borders. The Spragues
have contributed handsomely TO the
industrial and political life Of this
sturdy little subdivision Of the Union
and have pardonable pride in Its adj
vancement and enrichment.
The Ex-Governor is remarkably ac-
tive and keen OF intellect for one who
stands alone of class who distin-
guished themselves in the COS. He is
in his 10Th year, but as agile as the
well-preserved man of so. In 1880 lie
was elected Governor and was, when
Sumter fell. the largest manufacturer
uuished the supervision OF his numcr-
Gus factories and foundries to fight in
the ranks Of the nations defenders. He
raised a regiment. the First Rhode Isl
and Volunteers. and a battery Of artil-
lery, uniformed and equipped them at
his own expense and in other ways
testified to his splendid devotion to his
imperiled country. He hurried his men
to the defense Of Washington and his
regiment was one Of the earliest com
mands to reach the capital. In the first
forward movement in Virginia the reg
iment was assigned place and in the
| fighting at Bull Run suffered severely
but bore itself with the greatest gal
lantry. Its intrepid comma nder won
his spurs that day by the courag e,
GOODNESS and Indifference to danger he
| displayed on that fateful field and
| which made him the idol Of his men.
He had his horse shot from under him