davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
pore Plus to Leave the Vatican.

The pope has expressed his deter
m;nation to go to Castel-Gandolfo,
village on the northwest side OF Mount
Albano, fourteen miles southeast OF
Rome, for few weeks. when the
weather improves. The pope's health
absolutely requires change OF air
and scene. Castel-Gandolfo. among
numerous other villages. contains the
summer residence of the popes. which
has not been used as such since Plus
TX shut himself up in the vatican as
a protest against the deprivation OF
his temporal powers and the occupa-
tion of Rome by the Italian troops In
1870.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
A Cure for Cold Feet.

An excellent and simple remedy
for cold feet is the application of cold
water Step into the bathtub, let the
cold water run in little faster than
it runs out. Standing In the water.
rub one foot with the other. rapidly.
ten or twelve times. Then change and
treat the other foot in the same man
rer. Keep up this alternate rubbing
for about three minutes. The feet
will have become very red. and as you
step out of the water, you will md
them burning and glowing with the
warm blood brought into them by this
means,
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
1.na..Hs.rted saxaaes.

One of the most anomalous features
Of our Christian civilization is the
slaughter house. especially the aoa.-
toirs of our great cities. where veri
table torrents of blood perpetuaily
flow. the ebbing life of millions OF IN
noceuts which die that man may ieast
indians are not noted for being
over.sensitiye; and particularly de-
spise any exhibition Of weakness. Inc
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
eov a Master of Languages.

Martin sitera, an A. d. T. boy In
Omaha. speaks five languages-Bo-
bemian this own, English. French,
German and Spanish-and hopes ere
long to gain some mastery of Greek
and attn. He was born in Cernikov.
a small village of Bohemia, out came
to this country about four years ago.
Though but IA years old, he Is an ON
niyorous reader, devoting every spare
minute to his books.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
chln.,. Reformer in America.

Kang Yu Wei, formerly secretary 10
the emperor of China, but now rei.
ueee from the wrath of the empress
dcwager, has arrived in oregon
where he hopes to find relief rom rom
hroncbitis. from which he has been
suffering. Nearly seven years ago ne
took a leading part in reform move
ments in China, thereby rousing the
anger of the dowager empress
ordered his arrest, but the secretary
fled and sought refuge on a brl'isn
war vessel. There is standing re re
ward of 100000 for his capture. ne
urges his countrymen to study reform
methods and then carry the work BACK
to their native land.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
o,Io,.nz strict TeetotaIer.

At banquet given to DIR. Lorenz'
v,ine was served. He pushed tne
wineglass aside. Someone endured II
he was a total abstainer. He an
swered:
"I am a surgeon. My success ds-
pends upon having a clear brain.
steady nerve, and firm muscles NO
one can take any form of alcohol WIN
out bunting these physical powers
therefore, as a surgeon. l must not use
auy form of spirits. OF In
ebriety
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
Minister Fined for "Totins Gum"

Rev. Wayman Niles, wei kho"N
minister of Wayne county w. va,'
admitted carrying firearms oecau1. y,
his ministerial duties often maze =
necessary for him to travel at hisns'
and sometimes through couhSry IN
tested with bad men. The pea III
not go with Judge Wilkinson "no
imposed thirty days sentence &c, "
jail on the parson and a fine OF $zo'
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22

The Juvenile Improvement Associa-
tion has been incorporated at Denver
by Judge Ben b. Lindsey, c. b. James,
C. II. Libby, o. s. Storrs, Lilburn Mer-
rill, Ida l.. Gregory and Thomas l..
Bonfils. The object is to promote the
social, moral and physical welfare OF
the children of Denver.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs,
$17O. Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100 Ids,
soc. Oats. bulk. Nebraska, new, white'
s1.1O: mixed, $1.O7; in sack. Colorado.
white, $1.2O. Corn, in bulk, 93c. Corn
chop, sacked, $1.O0. Bran, Colorado,
per 100 lbs, 90c.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22

Upland. per ton. $1,000 1000; second
bottom, $1,000 500; timothy. $1l.OO@
100; timothy and clover, $16.OO@
1900; alfalfa. prime. $5.5OmG.OO;
straw, $3.5Od4.O0; South Park wire
grass, $12.00G 1900.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
Tho Denartment of Agriculture

The Department of Agriculture esti-
mates that there are about 347,-
OOO, 900 bushels of oats, or
ass per cent. Of last years
crop. still in farmers hands. as COM
pared with 34.9 per cent. of the crop
of 1903, on hand on March l, 1904. and
3G.9 per cent of the crop of 1902, on
hand at the corresponding date In
1909
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22

Oficial announcement is made at
London of the appointment of Walter
Hume Long, president of the local gov
ernment board, to succeed Mr.. Wynd-
ham as chief secretary for ireland.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

! :
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, cornfed, good
to choice. ........... $4.25W 4''o
Beef steers, cornfed. com
mon to medium ........ 3.75@4.25
Beef steers, hayfed. good to
choice. .........-.'.' o.'ouf f'@o
Beef steers. hayfed, common
to medium ............. 3.2593.5o
Cows and heifers. cornfed,
good to choice .......... 3.25@3.15
Cows and heifers. cornfed,
common to medium ..... 2.5O@3.25
Cows and heifers, hayfed,
good to choice. ........ 3.OO@3.bo
common to medium ..... 2.25@3.OO
Gamers .1 1.25@2.O0
Calves. veal. good to choice ALSO $50
Calves veal, fair to good. 3.5O@4.75
Bulls. stays. etc. .......... 1.50@3.00
Feeders, F. p. r., good to
choice. .......... 3.75@4.25
Feeders, F. =. r., common
to medium .......... 3.OO@3.75
Stockers, f. p. r., good to
choice. ................ 3.3oWo o.'o
Stockers, F. p. r., common
to medium ......... 3.OO@3.3O
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22

Cause and Cure Of Gastric catarrh.
Chronic congestion of the stomach.
known as gastric catarrh. is usually
caused by one of the following errors.
or by all of them put together: Eat
ing too much or too fast; swallowing
food insufiiciently masticated; the
use of such coarse foods as cabbage.
greens, ETC.; mustard. peppersauce,
ginger and other condiments and
spices; pastry containing animal fats;
free fats, which lodge in the stomach
and remain there long time: pork.
Griddle cakes and burned fats-these
are the things that produce gastric
catarrh.
The first and most necessary step
in the treatment of this disease is to
remove the cause of the trouble. We
may induce activity of the skin by
hot applications followed by cold or
hot bath followed by short applica-
ton of cold: lamentations followed
by a short cold application to the
stomach. These treatments are use
ful but the most important factor is
the regulation of the diet. A fruit
diet is best, for the reason that In gas
tric catarrh there is great accumula-
ton of germs, which are destroyed by
fruit Juice. A well-prepared diet OF
toasted bread, zwieback. granose DIS
cuit. etc, is also useful in these
cases.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
A Good Reform.

A Good Reform.
The abominable practice of wear
ing long skirts for the street is dying
out. Pretty as 1t Is to see a summer
dress negligently trailed over a
smooth lawn jeweled with daisies, the
sight of woman dragging her gown
in the street. sweeping up the filth
and collecting millions of microbes,
is a revolving spectacle; and yet with
long skirt the only alternative Is
to hold it up, practice which In
duces cramp in the arm, as well as
cold fingers in winter, and gives
decidedly ungraceful walk and atti'
tude.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22

interior of a slaughter-house. however.
is said to have proved too much for
their powers of self-control. The Chi
cago Record states that "a party of
fifteen Blackfoot Indians recently WIS.,
tied the killing room Of Armour's
plant One tainted, three more were
ILL. the rest covered up their eyes
They were hurried out of the place
into the fresh air.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
EGGS.

Eprs fresh. ranch, loss off 500
Eggs fresh. case count. 4.75
Eggs, state, loss off 4.5O
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
Hogs.

Comparative Receipts
Month to March 18th. .1l,27O
Same period last year. .ll,453
Dacrease 1873
Year to date SO, ,499
Same neriod last wear. SO 900
Increase 1,499
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy ............$ $4.954 "a 5.lo
Light and mixed packers. 4SO@ 300
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin butter ............. 20
Creameries. extra Colo. 26M 81
Creameries, extra, eastern goa u
Cr sameries, frsts, Colorado
and eastern ............ +S
Process and renovated
goods. lb. b............... 22
Roll or print, wrapped. Ia
BILE grade .............. ~
Roll or print. other grades 1SM 20
Packing stock, fancy. ..... 22
Packing stock other grades 1Sd 10
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22
.-st,~-..Ja~-.-vt,>--%t
TUBERCULOSIS IN CHILDREN !
Appalling Mortality Among the Little Ones Due
to This Cause-Proper Attention to Health of (
Mothers Would Save Many Lives


The number OF deaths due to tuber-
culosis is tremendous. When the word
is spoken one instinctively thinks of
pulmonary consumption. This is the
form which attacks adults and which
we see daily gathering in its victims.
There are other forms, however, more
common In children. that levy trib-
ute upon them without calling atten-
tion to the relationship between these
dlseases and consumption of the
lungs.
DR.. jacob is authority for the state
nent that Tuberculosis kills as many
people, old and young, as diphtheria,
Group. whooping cough, scarlatina,
measles and typhoid fever taken to-
gether." In all of our cities active
steps have been taken to protect the
Ieople from the above named dis
eases. Until quite recently, however.
a few years at most, nothing was done
to reduce the mortality from tuber-
culosis.
Now, however. the attention of the
world. the common people and the
health authorities, has been called to
its durability and preventability.
The causes, the modes of scatter
ing. and the prevention are all being
studied, and an educational campaign
is on to wipe out this white terror"
The children suffer from tubercu-
losis of the bones, the bowels and
lymph glands. Tubercular meningitis
is frequently found in early life and is
uniformly fatal. Only by careful at
tention to the food and daily habits
can the rising generation be made i'm
mune from these varied forms of tu-
berculosis.
The fact that over one half of all
babies born die before they reach the
age of ave years. proves that the con
stitutional capital" bequeathed them
is small. Is the proper attention paid
to the diet, exercise and out-of-door
life of the mother? If this were done.
the child would undoubtedly have
greater vitality and could by proper
care and education live above the tu-
berculosis of childhood and of adult
life.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-22

ith
|lk-
hes
1ly
' led
! old
Ie eve
so
| mes
| hin
~ as
ten
IN
|alth
| be-
the
| con-
' and
orlic
gely
| any
| -Oul-
'o 'ohol
. lires
All
con
| the
' S fol
|rigil'
,bso-
| |-ceIl'
| 10th
J : V
/
| mat
zoo,
' mai
| I)l
stipa
eedy
Rake
,entl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24

Orisinelle aottesiulitdt.
Seiratbsdgent: Proiit 8o1ese!"
2otfe: nGDoio aonese, sic fino.boa
tein 2otIe, ionbern Seirutbspsrmitts
ler2"
.Iu eber. ib loifs bic 2eute in ben
Safen Der Gbe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
mahrcs 9 If n.

prpFeFor On Der @0ltertunbe):
.Tennen sic mir einen Stamm Der
Semiten!"
S6iler: .0ie 9ebrder.
proTeHor: ngp4 elnen."
S6iiler (nu6 lun8cm Ra4oenten):
n0ie 4ntiiemttcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24

@l ii d. = a.: Ser idlimme 3abll
lit nod INNER niht beraus2" - q:
19ein-aIlemal ipern i6 gum 3a6n'
ar5t ging, bott' i6 oas @liif, oab er
nid]t oabeim mar"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24

~ Gin pbilofopb. n"s
.ginen 8orb gibt tie mir, Oh ol:
@rauIame, mein 9er5 bat Ie ssofp'
6en!"
.gtIt elm 4ffs! Oas 9er5 por Der
-Sodseit it bod better als ben S9doel
nahber!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24

9osboft.- u. Qeiie 8um5reunt.
De, Der inn icillc beiobrte groilt Dor.
iteGt): .Waenid, no bait 3u Cir
oiele @erlobuuN penn ihou picoer
5llge5ogen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24

81 ID J. er! II Sic: SD Der.
itebe niht, pie man 10 lange IN Dem
g"9irtbsbaus bleiben fannl" gr:
Sra, penn Gu es nidt nerlteblt, ma.
rum re0clt Oh oenn oariiber2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
Nns Metter.

SIR. glufflp,"' iugte fie ld4elnb.
Sic finb Der originenlte Wann, ben ih
fenns. Sic boben tein ein5ige5 Wprt
iber bos Detter geiu9t, ieltbsm sic
nit mir tan5en."
.Nein. IS Qeht ard nidt. Sd
tant meme @niid4t iiber bieies Metter
pirtlid nidt in Hdmeggsiealddft
Gubern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24
optimism II 3.

3u6tbdusler Tim Sefdnsnibbofs.
fir fid): nRidIiatspoa iino ie bier
idpn. cine bo6e Mauer baben iie bers
umaemadt, bamit man bon orauben
ni4t seieben tpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24

Ger M 0 les
2ebrer: ,@oourd luuroe gborao's
godter aili ben alisgeiesten anaben
aufmerfiam 2" = Sdiilerin: .uSeil
err unausgeiest idrie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24

lin / Jag S9ner. b Sbier BAN bod
8eriianb. Uni 9uns gum 8eiIpiel,
lpas uni S6rpein If, Der tpeiB Sbnen
ganS senuu, buB b. feline Giei' b Sars
tpffeln ON biditcn iddlt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24

nus Der suten alten 3eit.
Souptmann gum @enerdD: rOu
Sufer. I moinet, rer tbue bieS@ladt
cbfrcde, es flnst iaon gu trDpfle a."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24

GEM: a8u boit In 9einer Sugenb
has Sdloiierbonotuerf e~rlernt2"
n@atiirlih; ionIt mare aud ME Elm
crbentliher Spisbub aus mir ge-
moroenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-24

&unitifrnpel. - Wioler (por
elmer pernngliidtett Stuoie): aSeili.
ger SebaItian. mill ib 10 malen ooer
- fam i6 bios 10 moleu2"
StoI5. - @auner gum Cole
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24

The belief Ia that the white brother
and his family were bad. and were
sent away from the others, sasing the
book with them Other writings were
revealed TO those who remained but
most OF The revelations have been de-
stroyed. To the people OF Kun Tum
was given two great pillars OF stone.
These they were instructed to protect
and preserve. They we're also instruct.
cd to keep alien people out OF their
country. but were told In revelation
to submit to the British. The stone pill
lars are TO be guarded until God APP
pears In human form. This they ex.
pect soon TO occur The ancient
legend. told thus briefly. fts well with
the return of the white race with a
book. the Bible, and this native chief
says that he and many others walt to
see how II shall fare with those who
have become Christians. in order that
they may Judge whether the religion
with book was really their prlmeval
religion and the book the one taken
from them 80 long ago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
NATIVE RELIGION OF SIAM

The Rev, w. @. Dodd who is sta
toned as a missionary In the Laos
country, north cf Slam, aBdsr the
Presbyterian Foreign Board, has sent
20 friends In this country a report OF
an Interview he recently had with
Kun Tum. native chief at the head
OF eight villages. Kun Tum talks OF
the native religion. and says that his
people do not worship ghosts and
spirits. as do many OF the Siamese,
but that they believe In one God.
who inhabits tho ethereal expanse.
He Ia creator OF all. including the hu.
man race. According to this religion.
the original man aud woman had three
sons. The oldest was ancestor OF the
Asiatic people The second took to
wife monkey and was ancestor OF
the white race. which IL consequently
active. energetic and cunning. too
much for their other brethren. The
youngest son was ancestor OF the
black race.
All the brothers originally wor.
shipped God and had book from him,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
QVALITy THAT WINS SUCCESS

Mr.. Grmshaw, one OF whose daugh,
ters was about TO DO married, decided
that among other presents he would
give her a fine sewing machine. with
this purpose In mind he stopped at
shop while on his way home one aft
ernoon. and inspected the latest and
best styles OF machines but thought
II best to be In no hurry. and went
away without having made pur-
chase. A day or two later his daugh'
ter surprised him by telling him that
a man had called az the house and
left machine as sample, promls
ing TO call and take L away again II
the lady OF the house did not wish TO
buy a. "But IT'S Just exactly the Kind
| want. papa" she said. III you are
going to glye me n sowing machine |
would rather have that one than any
other" "Well, child" he responded
"then wen let II stay" The next
morning he called at the address Civ.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24

day Secretary stanton sent TO the
Senate for Fessenden to come TO his
office AZ once. On his arrival Stan.
ton turned 70 him and said: "Fes-
sender, for heavens sake what did
you mean by sending that man Hol-
mes to me7 must tell YOU Of the
interview heard a commotion In
the outer ONCE. and In came this
giant with these words. Where In
HI Is this old siantonY turned
and said, I am Secretary stanton
Wei. here Is a letter from Pitt FEES.
sender. What In HI do you want
Of me?' and the string OF oaths
such as never heafd from any one
before. could not stop him. and
could only say. 4 will see Mr.. Fessen-
den. and now I want TO know why
you sent him here"
Fessenden's reply was; You want
cd a man to buy horses, and no is
your man"
Holmes got the job. and continued
as the government agent during the
war; with credit to himself and the
once.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
CHOOSING THE IDEAL WIFE

The following original description
OF the perfect wife is taken from a
book by the late Max oRell, the
French humorist just published In
Paris.
Marry woman, he writes, "small.
or than yourself 10 NOS marry y
woman whose laugh Is forced aud does
not spring from the heart. hut marry
woman who enjoys Joke and looks
az the bright side of everythirg
Marry a elrl who Is bit OF phil
osopher " you take a girl TO the
thoator. and on hearing there ere no
seats IN the stalls or circle, She vayly
exclalms Never mind, let MS go into
the gallery marry her Il viii be
easy to live happily with a girl willing
to Uit even on the hack benches with
her husband
no not marry wo,aan who has
che fast ways OF what is called smart
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24

society II YOU so to pay a visit and
must wait half an hour while she FIN.
ishes her toilet do not marry her.
But II sae comes 10 YOU Immediately,
her hair put up In a hurry. but neatly
ard simply dressed, she Is girl OF
common sense Marry her. especially
Il she Is po' too prollN IN her excuses
Tor appearing In negllgee.
Marry girl who cares a lot for
her father who takes an interest ma
seeing that his study Is In order. who
likes TO Si, ON his knee and who calls
him by an sorts of loving aud infan.
ti,o names
THE girl who shows SO much aiIec-
tior for her father who wont let him
so out Without seeing that his clothes
are immaculate, who, when at length
sstis6ed with papa appearance. kisses
him before he goes on that girl will
make model wife"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24

About every one In Portland--ln
fact, all over the state OF Maine
knew Long John Holmes. some
times called Swearing John Holmes. I"
for he was also one OF the largest
hearted OF men, and was not awed by
wealth or position.
This story about him was related
by tho Hon. William Pitt Fcssenden.
He said during the nrst year OF the
civil war Holmes was In Washington
looking for something 10 do. while
he was In the United states Senate.
He was IN Secretary stanton's Office
one day. and stanton said: II am
looking FOR good man to buy horses
In New England for the army; can
you recommend any one for the posi-.
tionY" Fcssenden said he could. as
one OF his townsmcn was In Wash
ington looking for employment. and a
better Judge OF horses was not TO be
found In the country. stanton's re.
ply was: Send him IN 10 see me
and I Will give him a place"
Fessenden sent for Holmes and
gave him note to stanton, The next
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24

aud all OF a sudden Beany began to
hold on TO his stumock as II he was
suffering feerful and when Teller is
filing and holds on to his stumock. II
amt fair to hit emmy more than II is to
hit him when he Is down, and so.
,-.srrea s~~a ,A~noa sotcfe 30 see n Ne
was hurt and Beany stratened up and
hit me feerful paist In the eye and
blackened II and 80 | got licked that
time.
"Beany he thaught II was pretty
good trick TO play on me and thaught
so two after got over my mad and the
next time had Ute with Pewt I pre-.
tended | was auful hurt and held on to
my stnmock and bent up double and
wached my chance 20 straten up like
Deany did and black pewt's eye but
Pewt dident give emmy chance and
gumped ON me when 1 was all bent
double and damned me, | think that
was pretty meen checting for Pewt."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
BOYS IDEAS OF.CHEETINC"

Judge Henry A. shute has "A charac.
teristic boy story In the October Amer
lean Magazine. Phpy read paper on
"Choeting." In which the following oc.
curs
II guess most everybody cheets
aosnsA, Aosp etsa.@. ass.saas...,s ~
tho house whitch nobody wants to see
and Aunt Sarah will say. for mersy
sakos Joanna there comes that dredful
woman but when she comes IN they
say they are auful glad to see her and
make her take OF her things and stop
TO super and they put on the best
china and have gelly and hot blskit
no one day asked Aunt Sarah " that
wasent chooting and Aunt Sarah she
said perhaps Il was, hut n we didn't
do emmy wirse choetiug than make
people feel pretty good she gessed Il
wasent very bad cheetlng
"rhey Is other kinds OF chceting
two, once me and neany was nting
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
Friendly Exchange by Clergyman.

In the early days of her history,
Braintree. VT. had two clergymen,
Elder Huntington. who was short in
stature and carried his head low, and
the Rev. Mr.. Cleveland. who was tall
and straight.
Once when they were travelling to-
gether, Mr.. Cleveland said to Elder
Huntington: What makes you al.
ways so with your head down? II
you would hold II up people would
think more of YOU"
After few minutes they came to a
wheat field, and the elder, pointing II
out to his companion, said: You see
in that field OF wheat some heads
stand up straight and others hang
down. Those that hang down are
filled with wheat, but those that stand
up have nothing but chan"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24

en- by the man who had left the ma.
chine. Il was the shop he had visited
a few days before. ITS all right"
he said. and III take the sewing ma.
chine, but would you mind telling me
how you managed e? live mile
or two from here and You have no pos.
slhle means OF knowing who | was"
II haven't the slightest objection to
telling you replied the shopman. lin.
asmuch as there's nothing 20 be
ashamed OF when YOU left here the
other day sent my hoy after you. He
saw YOU enter your home. made few
Inquiries In the neighborhood. and
found that there was going to be a
wedding In your family before long.
The rest was easy" MIR. Grimshaw
paid for the machine and took his de.
parture more firmly convinced than
ever before that the man who sue.
ceods In business is the man who
knows how 20 hustle"