davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
That Poppy Hat.

The other was astonished and gasped.
Then, quick as thought, recognized the
hat. 1t was my poppy lamp shade Posi-
lively! Wasn't it shocking? | hardly
knew what to do To call policeman and
have her arrested would attract too much
attention. and then / must confess that |
was little bit afraid of her. for you never
know what desperate woman may do,
and she certainly desperate to wear
my opera cloak in broad daylight and
crown her wool with my poppy lamp shade.
But my good angel was with me, tor at
the moment | saw my husband on the side
walk. He had seen me first and was step
ping toward the curb to speak to me. /
had the carriage stopped and called him.
Hastily telling him the story and pointing
cut the girl | alighted and he took me INTO
a shop, and then turned and almost ran
down the street after the maid. | couldn't
help peerng after him as | saw him beckon
the coachman to follow. Then he tapped
the girl on the shoulder and she followed
him to the carriage They got in toget her,
right there on + street Just imagine such
a thingI But he was just as desperate IL
that girl was and determined to end her
game "a once. Then the carriage rolled
away toward the east, and / correctly
thought that he was taking her to The
police station"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Ready for Any Emergency.

She paused long enough to take her
change and as they went toward the door
closed her story.
We'll what do you think they found ON
that girl when they searched her at the
station? My husband told me when he
came home. They proved that the cloak
and the hat We're mine, and that the latter
was my poppy lamp shade-aud most be-
coming hat 1t made. too-and that In her
well, you know where they say colored
girls carry knives and sometimes their
honeywell. they found that beautiful
carving knife. She told them she was go
ing to a party that night and that she put
it there so she could get it quickly in case
of a fight She will not work for any one
for some time. for my husband says he Is
going to teach her lesson ! told him to
keep the knife but to send the lamp shade
and the cloak to some deserving woman
who was honest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Useful Suggestions.

If the cheek bones themselves are large
you cannot reduce them by any safe meth
cd. But 1t is possible that they merely have
the appearance of being large because of
hollows below them If so, fill out the hol-
lows with flesh food and gentle massage.
Hard massage works in the opposite way
and reduces flesh. Better leave the tip of
your nose alone.
Massage is undoubtedly the proper means
for reducing flesh in the face; you should
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
Scr Wicaraamafaual.

> Sto0t Wcrifn, II. Non. -
Ger .Wicrican NernIo" bcbolptct, ST,
uerl1lligc Notridt crbnltcn at hobcr,
OnB Oic HcQierung bon @robbritou.
MEN unb ,inpnn belhloIIcn habcn,
ooS Nicorn9l,ofnnalF roieft, mclhc9
Oic Ser. 5tootcn. Megicrang ocrmor-
ien bat, sur gltSfiibrnrt9 81 brlnacn,
@roBbritnnnien iol oas .nothlNc @clo
uno r>upon ole Irbeitsfrdfte %llcIcrn
MnibiuQton, Q! Y, II. Atou,
,Sn bieiiacr Staot meiB man ohio
Int 9tidt8 BOZ, Dem obigen Frolctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
Gomitc, in mcld)cn ullc Or"

Gomitc, in mcldCm ullc Or"
men pom Gonio0erirtcn
Columbia ucrtrCtCr
~trctcl, Inn 81
mCldC WCi'
ridltlluu uCnl
NrlinQtun II. tt &rical
gCiallenen Com. 0lttgcbrod)t
merOcn louCn. Gin tll0bauCr. 0cliCn
Nunlc nod nid)t ncroffentlidt miro,
bat lib crbotcn, ocn Gntpllrf liir 0o2
Gcntmol mcI1tgcltIid III Ilc1crn.
Sic Soften oC3 ICntmol@ mcrocn uti
$4,000 bis $4,000 pCronidlloAt, rulo
ole &erb0nOc BON GonioOcrirtcn in
Silocn mcr0cn o]li0ciorOcrt mcr0en,
ooju bCi5utrogcn, Noa NCntmol loIl
ieinc St0ttc Olri Der Nclcrpotion liir
Qeiallcnc CONFEDERATE olri 0cm 9}as
tionoliricOboi lln0Cn,
Seine Cniion@5oblun
0urdl &oniuIm.
Ecuiioua Gommiiidr Y&urncr Der.
oIicntIitt cine Grtl0rma, norm cr
Die NnQubc ais unridti1 bc}ci6uct,
ooB inn Nnl2lonoc Wobnbnitc Ecnijo-
marc ibrc %cnijon iorton 0urt) oncrl
foniihe aouiuln brjicbcn loQcu
N}on bcobiihtiQt MIR, }lrr GontroIc
oorilber, oh Die i'm Nll2lonoc Wobncn.
6cn ctlpo 1900 Ecnlion0rc nod an
&cbcn limo, ocn aoniuln Yiitcn Der
lcniAcn 81 ~licfcrn, mcIdlc in ibrcn
GiltrittCn on0ciCiiCn iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
Sin SaniCnnmCilCn WiarldD.

&unction Gitn aoni., #.
9fop. Gle 6. Gclobattcric. rcldjc
lett ocm iponiihcu ariclc AMI Sort
Jfllcp NcItun0cn bat. frat ocu Murid
pon 1000 Ntcilcn nab Sort Som
@olntorL Ger, an. Sic fiibrt cine
nclte @ornItlr S6neuiclcr GcIOar-
idilbc ruro cincu bc0ultcn0cn Grain
nit lid, Die @ottcric itcbt untcr
Dem @cfcIbc 0c9 Gopit0u5 George
". @otdcll mo miro iibcr @idita,
@ori., OtIobomo GitpL Taul2 NollcU
5. I, utO Sort 98ortb, @oco mo
2luitin, Ger. morihirrn. Mm alalbt,
0oB Ser Morid Scr I0nQitc Icin miro,
mcIdJcn Nrtjacric ic in Ocn Der.
Stootcn 5llriidgcIc0t bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
&crmiidltc tclcaraphiidlc 1cpcidlcn.

- Nn ser Ncm0cni0brif pon Elt,
teImou @rotbcr2 & @u0Qcu in Ebila.
oclpbia, Ma. iinO 500 WG0hcn al
hcn Strife gc2nnQcm neil sic 6irmo
300 m0nnlidc 2lngcitclltc c~ntlliicu
bate.
Oic .@crmouios SpurGauf" in
Mems rlcon9, mcldr tilrjlit ciltclr
lnmotiuirtcn N%n0r0nN pon 0cpolito'
rem mta6tbuItcn bottc, miro BON Der
Commercial Srlit q Souing3
@unt" a~biorbirt mcr0cu. ,&brc Qcpo.
iitcn bctrlrQcu iIbcr $IOO0,000.
-Hihtcr Guorlc2 bat I'M &m029.
arci9Qcridt jt NilUautcc, 2Giac.,
ocn Hro5cB 0c2 ser GclrolOotion
ongcfluqtcn cbcmnligcn Stills &oiij.
rer3 Scnrp u. @oll pom DER oGrltcn
Nntionnlbont oon Mihuuufcc" oui
Sen I$al1l1ur Ecrnlin ucrihobcn.
- Sic 0cpolitorcn mo @t0ltbigcr
Der pcrtradtcn 9}ltionoIbuut in Ires
oonia. q. o., mcrOeu Ioltt Cr0rc oc5
SduBumta Gontrolrltr2 Ni0ale0
am 20. 0c3cmbcr cine Qiui0cn0c pom
% Trojcnt inn @ciommtbctruQc nm
$4,000 Crhlltcn.
- Er0liocnt Ibomua =. element
BON scr oGlStcn Notiouolbunf pom
Ioribault," W}inn., Scr ourh lcine
0cirouontion ocn 3uiummcnbrtdD
iCincr 9unf ucrlhulOct bat, ut mi
Nunocs- &rcj99crid)t 5l ct. Edltl.
Minn., 81 ott &abrcu 3uhtbalt5
pcrlrtbcilt mor0Gn.
SPcrit Grunt EolUcll, Der be-
fannie amnoid)oitcr, IicGt acrdbrlId)
tronf I'M Y&rmn Notcl" III GoOp,
@no.. OaruicOcr. mo icin Nin'telocl
miro icOcn Ghl2cnblid crporiet,
Obcrlt Topeu lit elm %perIonIlder
GrclunO luo Observation-Disclosures BON
Cbcrit @iaiom 4. GOoD buffalo
@iQD.
- Der 9tegcr Sim @aItcr III UT
lanta, @n., mcIdcr clnNeltalloen bat,
Dor brci @od)cn cllcn rcrbredtrls
id,cn Nln0riii alli 6rot ". u. Moore
Qcmad)t ~ bnbcn, lit sum Io0c Onrd)
Oen StranN pcrirtbcllt morOct. Gr
mar in uorlacr @odlc l1dbc 0arull,
ppr cinem Mob Gclpnft 81 ucrocn.
mlrNc ubcr oumol@ BON Dem SteriIf
bcircit.
- Sobn SbmcdIcr, irilbcr Glcrf
I'M 9iireolt oca Gitp Solicitors III
VbiloOeIpbiu, ~itClltc iit 1eItcrn, nod
Den, er ieit 0Cnt MobItoQc oerlfmut+
Den gclpcicn mar. Der lSoIi}ci. Gr 1T
elmer Computation 5llrl 3lucdc oc@
@oblbCtrll1S angcflogt. Shmcdlcr
lit elmer Der rcpublifoniihcn @ejirtS'
iiibrcr.
49, Geo. Nltghca, 10 Sabre olt, ell
@rtbcnullicber Der rEbiluoclpblo \
Hco0ing Goat onb Sron Co." mnroe
9cItcrn int @cbirgc bel ct. Nit)old9,
unpcit Mobonop-Git 10, at,
Seid)c gciunocn. Gr mur leit ocnt
Sdllliic %ieiltcr porgeitrigcn Cages
arbeit pcrihruunoen ilno id)ei1t e.
mem Woro sum Spier geIollen 81
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

hnttr nm nrnr, N,a Srirnarrd,t ~
nrotpiircr Tcum l}ariorrr mrrhcr
nrrmrrnpt
'P0II """ 0'"'''
ECtcrHburN fl. Noucmhcr. --
Shirt l%truioff, lriibcr @ouocrncltr
bon Cucr, in Central -HuBlun0, mur
DC hclltC ais Nohiol0cr 0C9 Generals
lrCpoii 3llnl Nilli3nliniitcr NcS ,\l-
ucrcn crnomt.
,,h ,;A4b,.,.;.
w.
Aoe))n IA. Nop, -Nler Rerr'dt
'li'l''et nod) EN- lIllrllDl8e S1lWl'
ll'lIl8' Fl'lloVtHh9 lro Hl8rlIIe ull'
~''o ut'o %CuCIl 'otIoy'l 'o8''u) aus
UT 'u)'VoV''Vn S~Iuo'l0V'I'' 8CI'rio'''
~ lr'' Flu''' u"' O'' il'l ''''''
ot"lr,Ium '''"b'lH''' H"'''I''' "''
! Spnncn,mtcroono ibrc @p6nlnocn
81 p'rIo'lell' S|e SpV0tCt mo pIItI''
IN, T;o I1rincr;;tGt munro hc,,tr
m;ehcr cr;iinct
W;crc Wnri,;i,cr hobcr o~horNorft
rn,6 rs mirh niicn brbouptct bob lie
m6hrruN ser rir2ljhcu Shrcdcn5
hcrrihoit Nurd lIiin0crrno ocnlo
ncr0icntcn. nm iidl unobb0nuia III
modlcn.
s., uoh,,,r,r,
~
F'''"
YctCr9burQ II. Nonembcr.
Gic bier hCrrihcn0c Nnllabmc, odH
Der 0Cgcr Die FolCu geridtctc llt02
olli @ctrCibCn Der Ncottion6rc nlO
pioer 0cn Niucn pes @rolen Niitc
crlalicn morocn mare, lit irrig. @rlr
Q8ittc ltCQtC Dem G}uren Dor, ouB OIc
@clpGbrun0 Der Nlltotonlic ol Die
Folen 0Cn crltcn S6ritt 5l cinCm
Gcriudl elm pouitdnoia %ulubb0nQi
gco a0niQrcid) EoIcn 5uu erridltcn.
bil0cn mo ihIicblid SIT elmer poGs
itdnoiQcn glufIonnN bc9 ruiiiihcn
HCid)ca Iilbrcn miiroc. Gin 6od)itcbcn.
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iproh lid
bnbin aus. 0u6 Ole EuIoung Ser icbi,
qcn Ngitotion Ole Nc0icrumg ihlicB
lid 5pinNcn mijr0c, bic @cpcQrng
nit Dem @oUonnct 81 mtcrOriidcL
mo oo2 miinittc lie 81 pcrmciOcu.
Miiroc icbt Den Eolcn T"lttpnonnic 5lr.
QcitonOcL Damn miirocn Die Office
Eropin3cn nit elmer GbnIidcn Gor0c.
rlrrQ otitrctcn, bornll picIleid)t ser
Hnufniu2, ionic olc onOcrcn nidlt.
rlriiiidcn StGmmc, ul0 0u5 piir0C
0Cn 3Crlall 0c@ Ncldc@ ml0u2bIClb
lid mohcn,
9h5+i,fci4 bor noIrijh,,
~ -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

mitroc. mar III cine ulltrrIrol'U'
Hommcr aelcQt morocL gllc tlIr}'
EntfCrnung olli ser anotrcl Selie
BON @orid)ou muroc cine Nollcn
moldlinc sur Grplo'iou Icbrddl. SIV
5crit0rte 0oa 8elCiie ubtr Der S00
ocn lplrrOe Dor NntlU't cI)t2 3li8c@
cutOCtt.
&m mcr nod NuQlt ppr oeh
g Of luor3cn Munocrt".
Ectct$burQ.l IT. Aopcr1ber, -
Die 6llrbt Dor W@o'i0trca ollrb DIE
Nhlirci5uuQ oe8 nShror5c1 Nunoert"
tit nidt gar3 nerihuwOclL oblpobl
Gle n0tbigen Mobuohmcn SIR |cr
biuOcrun9 Ser Hlthc'tonuo9cn 8ctro'.
fclt morbcn limo.
Gin ongeicbencr 2lpIomot, Der
hclltc BON Der Situotlou lprdtb, at
Bcrtc lid mic iolgt: vllc Shptcrl9
tcitch 0cnen @roi @&Jttc ult Sd)rttt
ltl0 Sritt bCqegnCt, luNo cnornl ltllo
miirOen cinelt W}auu pol Qcrlngcrcr
NcAobung mn0 g3ilJcustro1t lan9't
DcronIoBt boben, sic EIl1tc ms &orn
iu mcricn. Seinc &url15c jjbcrlhrei
tct ou9 NtcnifclmtoQDrhc aIlctn l6
hattie tie Ocnnoh fir owhrilhrbur."
&66crcr SoIo uno tir5crc
0icni5rIl
YctCrSburQ. IT, 9Iopcmbcr.
Gas Gricg8 0cportcmcnt bot be,
ihIoiicn Den SoIO Ger Cruppcn nc
lcntIid, 5t crb0bcu mO itbCroICS Ole
NiCnit5cit nm Gin ,E1hr ut pcrrinNcrn.
Scr bi5bcriQc Solo belief lid bci'nt
! &nfontcriitcn oltf - lmo bci'm &o
poIlCriItCn ollf Is &opctcu pro Wtonut.
Nic HcQierunQ hat icrNcr bcldloi
lcL Cincn Nppca an Sic utiiilhcl
@ullcrn jI rid)tcn. "a yuiIdcn Der
NcQicrung mo ser HrbcitCrn IN 0cn
St0Otcn cine p0ljdc GntlrCm0ung
cln1ctrctcn lit mo lclblt Die %lbcrulcn
one Ne9lcrlIn9 11ld1t untcrltllBcn mol
len, bllcb lbr nid)t2 on0cre3 itbri9,
ola Ith Der @unlt NM l(ntcrltilblrnG
Der rrllildcn Volcrnlhult 5lt Der
lldern. Ser G3or bat clncn lltoa &c
llcbnllgt III Dem oc1 Sducrn lofortl0e
WnBnobmcn SIR @cncrlrn9 lbrcr So9c
5l9ell6crt lpcrOcn. Glc 6lrrdt Dor
cIllcr %crbrcltlnl9 Der uQrori'hcn
|elpcNltI10 mar Der N%ullptonloB jt
OCT @'obrcoVl.
Hhoth IN @01larN CT
tFontt
YpnNpn."tL. Non. - .Tltrdt
bare Wcridbte ilbcr ole ShonNtbotcn
ococn (1toepuiit Q~cborobicu lo,ricr
nod inmltr burdG ole Iliidtiaeu cin,"
10 i~rlcorophirt hrr Gnrrr,nonNcnt ne,
o0oiD GDroniclc" ON Sonntou aus
Tltturelt. yGtIlc Nll6dbl noll lh1Cll
'oitoVl' an oie l'''r oe9 Frl'tD &c
5v'I| til' 8VlPlletl u''o ponl' etlrolltt'
'V8,'''o'' oVil' Aerluen N'plCel'l'
ulI p'' i"'''o''llule'' SV'le oeS Ni'''
VS. ou'''ti! 'V'll'lu)V "'e''lulcl ell'V''
;El, .U,'", >',''>', '':' "'' p.,','
icr Gin TGbclho,,fc IN q;,hircii
Itrrftr nrchrcrc 0nier IN IGi,cr IN Sic
Iir N6or( ortrirhrn hottcr urh ron.
fem liz umhcr biS 5ic 5torbcr"
rhin,i; m;.>.. .uY,,
"a" - wv smut
EroltoeTtcn oc2 Selrlllluos eolljII@ Ct
lp0I't' ~ 8l' Ut" St'oe'9 'l't Ole
~IU"u]I'''ov S'ipl''li'!i9 p'l I 'pl''
| l(IlllllU ltlkH, NOIllID=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

lpnd)cn. Gic %Uuhcr t60tCtcn # unO
pcritiimmcItcn % Scr Gicbc olri cnt,
ieBlitc @ciic.
Mcbrcrc ]EolwnoIiitcn lullrOcn bclrtc
iriih in Murihuu pcrhoitct, uno 0i2
Yoli5ci ourdIillhtc ihrc &oiirr.
IN dublin %lcucrtc Neitcrn 9lbcu0
sic ,$niontcric oui cincu @urticu
&olf. mclhcr iif }liommc1Gcrottct
bate, nm Qcacu ou@ &ricQ2rcd)t 81
protcitircn. 9}clm Fcrioncn nurocn
DCrmln0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

@ar d) Ii. If. Nppcmbcr. &nt
Solgr Der Gntbedltna bon Compile
ten Die petersburg Scrliner GiIens
balm SIT 5%critoren. mcroen ole Gileni
bobncn in Huiiiidl Hplcn Jest bonn
Wiilitdr bGuod1t. Cine EotrouiIlc cnt.
ocdtc aeitcrn, oob Nic Sinic 3iuiidcn
Woridou nno Sont5a \nntcrmlnlrt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23

All your energies count for little if
your eyes give out. See King, the
optician, at the Palace hotel Sept. 25,
&c and q.
MULES FOR SALE -- Five span
we'll broke mules, to S years old, for
sale. J. G. GIBSON, johnson, Wash
DR.. C. X. Murchison, representing
King, the optician, of Spokane, will
be at the Palace hotel for three days
only-Sept. %, 26 and q.
The Pullman Poultry Co. does its
own hauling and always has supply
of fresh fruit at lowest market prices.
A new and we'll selected line of
trunks and suit cases at Waters Fur
niture Store. If
If you want to be abreast of the
times you must have Studebaker
buggy. (23)
If you don't buy your clothes of Van
Bruggen you don't buy your clothes
right.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
RESOLUTION NO. %.

A resolution of the intention of the
City Council of the City Of Pullman TO
build sidewalk in the City of Pull
man, which sidewalk will commence at
the south line of Block As, and run
thence along the west side OF Grand
Street adjacent to Blocks 46 and AZ and
AS 10 the o. X. & N right Of way
through the said city.
The City Council OF the City of Pull.
man do ordain as follows:
|. That it is the intention OF the City
Of Pullman to build or cause to be built
unless some good and valid reason is
offered why it should not he done, q
sidewalk which shall be IL It. wide
constructed of wood, and which shall
commence at the south line of Block 4t
and run thence along the west eide oil
Grand street adjacent to Blocks 46, AZ
and 4S to the 0. r. & n. right OF way
through the said city.
II. The probable and estimated cost
of construction of said walk is 40 cents
per lineal foot.
III. All persons who have any OBJ
iections to construction of said side.
walk shall on or before the 9th day oil
October, 1905, file with the City Clerk
their objections thereto and in addition
thereto the City Council will hear any
oral or verbal objections to the con.
struction of said walk at its regular
meeting which shall be held at the City
Hall on the evening OF the 9th day o.
October, 1905, at the hour of 7 80 p, m.
Passed by the City Council Septem
Der II, 1905.
Approved by the mayor September
81, 1905.
(Attest) d. F. Staley, Mayor.
(Attest) G. +. Kinzie, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23

Last year patterns in wall paper at
one half price, at Waters Furniture
Store. If
Cash paid for poultry and eggs by
the Pullman Poultry Co.
For choice fruit see the Pullman
Poultry Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
Your neighbor has Studebaket.
Why haven't you ? (23)
FAIR RATES REDUCED ON
NOR. PAC.

Effective September LIST, the Nor
thern Pacific will sell round trip tick.
cts to Portland for $12.35.
Also round trip tickets, on Septem
Der 10th and 18th, with return limit
of seven days, at $40 each.
C. D. WILSON, Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
NOTICE.

There are large number of appli-
cations at the college this year from
young people who wish to work for
their board in private families Any
people in town who would like to Sc
cure the services of young men or wo-
men in this way, l would be pleased
to hear from them.
F. F. NADER. Registrar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-23
COACH EXCURSION TO FAIR.

On Sept. 18th the o. R. & N. will
run daylight coach excursion to Port
land, leaving Pullman at 8 40 a. m. +,
arriving Portland 8 AS p. M, rate $40
for the round trip. Liimt days from
date of sale. Will also sell tickets
for regular trains on 10th and 18th at
same rate. /. T. AMES, Agt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04
Electricity in the Art Of War.

We have seen how all-important elcc-
trical methods of communication are to
an army on the offensive, from the
recent campaign in Manchuria. We
have also hcard-howeVer, rather in
definitely-of the important part played
in the recent naval battle by the Jap
anese wireless telegraph apparatus.
At the battle OF Mukden it was the
telephone and the telegraph which
really won the fight. and now it is re-
iiably reported that the part played
by the Japanese wireless telegraph sys-
ten in the recent naval battle was just
as important It is said that Admiral
Togo had many small scouting vessels
equipped with wireless apparatus,
which were watching the Russian
feet constantly and communicating
with shore stations, the latter forward
ing the information to the Admiral. At
no time after the Russian fleet ap-
preached Japan was he ignorant OF its
position. But it is another use OF cleo
tricity in the art OF war to which we
wish to call attention-the coast de-
fense service. 1t is being used here
for many purposes. To oper-
ate the power plants and the electrical
apparatus in the United States coast
defense requires about 200 officers and
5000 men.-Electrical Review.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04
the PRIMITIVE 60 ;ERVaT0RY OF
JEfPUKEs

Jeypore is the pleasant, healthy capi-
dependent States Of Rajputana, India,
and is a very busJ and important
commercial town. with large banks
and other trading establishments. 1t
is a centre OF native manufactures, es-
pecially those Of many kinds of jew
elry and of colored printed cloths and
muslns. The enanleled work done
here is the best in India, and the cut
ting and setting Of garnets and other
stones found in the State is large
branch Of industry. The crowded
streets and bazars are most lively and
picturesque. 1t is laid out in rectan-
gular blocks, and is divided by cross
streets into six equal portions. The
main streets are III feet wide and are
paved, and the city is lighted by gas.
The Maharaja's palace occupies the
centre Of the city, which has a popu-
lation of about 143.000.
In Jeypore is the famous Jautra or
Observatory. the largest Of the five
built by the celebrated royal astrono-
mer. Jey Sing. the founder Of Jey-
pore, who succeeded the Rajas Of Am
Der in 1868. Chosen by Muhammad
Shah to reform the calendar. his as
Economical observations were formu-
lated in tables which corrected those
o. De,la Hire. He built five observa-
tories at Delhi, Benares. Muttra,
Ujjain and Jeypore. The observatory
at Jeypore'is the largest OF the five.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04

There was a slight'hesitation outside
the door-it opened slowly. and ad-
mitted, not the tall. oyerbearinG man
he expected to see, but-Mlss Martyr.
looking for all the world rather
ashamed of herself.
EIe strobe forward eagerly, but she
held up her hand.
'Mr. Warrender-?" he said. i'll
tones Of surprise. elias he sent you to
say"
81 am Give Warrender," she laid.
steadily. Then she slipped into chalk
while Rumbolt drew long breath.
She glanced up furtively between her
fingers, after long pause. The 81
lence was becoming unbearable. She
would rather he had commenced to
storm and rave at her!
Anthony's handsome face was III
danger of being spoiled by very de-
cided frown. Miss Warrender took the
bull by the horns and. rising. she went.
over and laid q very contrite little.
head onhiS shoulder.
"You said-youwould love me-what-
ever happened" she murmured. softly.
"Tony, you aren't going to take back
your words--because-because [ hap
pen to have little money"
His mouth began to show signs OF
relenting 1t was hard to dc stern
when she was-So near!
"But told YOU" he began.
She broke in with a little. troubled
laugh.
81 know you did," she answered. "1f
you hadn't perhaps | shouldn't have
deceived you-so it's all your fault.
In fact"-stepping back from him and
looking rather severely at bis troubled
countenance - tI don't know that I
should have thought of you at all-if
you had not said you would give girl
with money a wide berth-you know
you did. Tony. there's no denying it"
. Suppose 1 don't deny it" he was
certainly relenting.
"Suppose-I give ill.," she returned.
all at once. 'Pm sorry to have caused
you any inconvenience. Lord Rumbolt.
but give you back your promise-F-
with sob-"don't want to marry"
He strobe over to her again and
pressed her In his arms. The sob had
quite undermined his courage.
"You are going to marry" he said,
passionately. "of course you are. Give.
darling-who are you going to marry?
Tell me quickly"
The spirit of mischief died hard in
her. She struggled to free herself, and
sweeping a low courtesy. she smiled
happily.
81 am going to marry-I4ord Rum
bolts heir" she said. And the said
heir, coming to his senses, stopped fur
Il ther confessions with his kiSSes.-NeW
York Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04
Justifiable Discretion.

Timothy Woodruff says that in a
town 'up the State" there are two
Irishmen who for some time have been
on bad terms with each other. Not
long ago Flaherty had, according to
the notions of his friends, been the re-
cipient OF what could be deemed moth
ing else than insult from the other
Irishman. So they urged upon him the
STABILITY Of vindicating his honor
by promptly chastising his ancient en-
emy. But it would appear that Fla
hcrty was a man of some prudence.
for, said he, "he's more than me equal.
Look at the size Of him! The mans a
giantw
every WELL" responded friend, dis
gusted by Flaherty's exhibition of
weakness, ''lave him go-that is, if
you're wantin' people goin' about
sayin that you're coward "Well, L
dunno" responded Flaherty, placidly;
cat any rate. I'd rayther have thin
sayin' that than the day afther to-mor-
row eXclaimin', How natural FlRherty
looks! !"-Collier's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-04
Everybody Wan ed to Scratch.

. 'The marks all over that post by the
door show where our patrons have
scratched their matches as they light
their cigars Just before going out" said
the proprietor Of Market street quick
lunch cafe. eve tried to stop 1t BY:
putting a match scratchcr on the post.
and Pat It at about the height which
seemed natural for the purpose, but it
was not used. Perhaps because 1t was
rather fancy and looked fresh and new
mos. people reached either above 1t or
below it, with the idca Of not marrirs
ifs appearancc. When 1t did finally get
pretty we'll marked up the post aGnys
and below was equally dislisured, and
then it was a matter Of choice which
would be used. ANY such sign as
please Strike your matches here did
no good at all. Now we are going t.
hang up worn ard much used
scratcher, but before we do Will paint
The post with some smooth rnamai OH
the glossy surface OF which lighting q
match will be very difficult. If thsc
don't serve the purpose wc VIII take
the post down."-Philalclrhia Record.