davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
Sicg Der @%ernnnit.

Gie Wloerritfllng 5ublrci6cr Sdanf.
licen5en in Wtiiiollri riid01nqig
gemoht.
g t. CON is. 2S. Wfoi. - gltf 6ie
lett @ohcn ueroiiitertcn Scelen 0cr
ct. 2oriier 9roller ltn0 @irtbe fiel
0eItern Elm better &offnlinositrub(.
in0em OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Woore ent-
ldleo, ooB olle bonn Ncciic-GommilI0r
MlllpiboQ perfil9ten @ioerruie bon
Sdonf Go5eilioncn (o~nn1bcrllo 40
I'M Wonot Moi ouein) nuQ ltno mid.
tig iil0. Hid)ter Wioorc itiibt iid bel
lclncr GntldleiOung 0arollt ooB Der
GommlliGr lid) sic gefuQnilic oes
StoutsunipaltS, Der @eidmorenel
lrno oeS HidterS 5u9leid ol,aenloBt,
mitbin sic Gcrioiiitng oc8 Stootes
pcrlcbt bat. Sr. MfuIpiboll miro 10.
tort oil oos StootS. Obergerid,t op-
pelllret ullo bot 6ltnGflt, Inn ieiner
Terod)trng Der riftcrlid)cn Gntid)ei-
Dung gltsorlid SIT gcber, olcid, uic,
Der 5mei @irtbihoitcn bie Gon,eliipn
ent5ogen. Sn Der lrclunolid)en @eilts
ltaot Serrnnnn, Mo, Scr oeittihc.
item Stoot oeS 2onoes, ioa ser
SonntogS5lpong Jest aud einoeiii6rt
lperoeit, mte ilbcrbnltpt 8oupernellr
6olf, Der oltSld)lieBlid oen Gclltiden
lellte Grip0blun9 81 peroonfen but,
bis 1eet MIR 9CgCn oic 8roSit1ote
ltl1o ole Counties nit porlpieoeno
oeilt'fer Sebolfcrlng - ct. 2oiis,
ct. Charles, llrion ln,o 6ronflin -
o%orge9ongen lit, pGbreno er hie iibri.
gen n%orlolIfl9 ulbebeaigt %geloIIen
bot. Son Gclitif Imerifaniiden
gtatlollolbuno (3neigperbonb bon
Mll'oitri nno Siib-Sainois) miro
1od)'te @od)e Elm be5iigliher guiruf
llno Froteit oogegen in 100000
erenlplaret III aaen Sbeilen oes
Stootes nerianbt peroen. 3ugleid)
iueroen Ionmtlihe beutihe 3eitln-
gen oes Stootes I'M belicn Geroffent-
lld1itltg erIilht neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
ScidJc i'm @aiicrbcbaltcr.

FbtlooeIpbia, %. Mai.
Witt oent 9ooen zines groben @olier-
bebolters uui Dem 0od)e ser 5uirbiu-
grauerci at Der 8ermolltomt 9lpee
ME nnO 9orf.S troBc mlroe gcltern
1rilb Der hinge 0eutide Ghorlesaodt
lpelfer in Nr. 81, @oooman-S troBc,
luobnte uro bel Dem 9ralereibcliber
George Summel ataeltellt mar. als
Setdle aufgefunben. Die 2eidle mlroc
nadl Der Mtorgue %iibcrgefilbrt uno
cine llntcriltdung lit i'm @onge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29

Den Yodtpertrog Ianftionirer, 10
neroe Ole republifoniihe0 Organization
id)mer oorllnter 81 Ieioen baben lltto
mogliher g2eiie geiprcnot merOcu.
WfcgtifoI uno Seger itcltcn iif uui
Surbam's Seite.
SflieBlih CAB Tolun flein bel mo
erflarte lid bereit, bon Dem Eodtuer=
TRACE 5ltriif 5u tretcn. &orbcr nber
lolle Wupor @euper bcfra1t mcrocll,
oh CT gegen cine iold)c Soiung 0c9
@oS Mtrrlparrs nid)tS ein5llucnocn
babe. 0aue Wortin begob lid &c,
tern MittoJ mad ser Gitp 6oQ, no
ct cine &iertelitnoe nit Dem Muuor
nllein unterbanoelte. Wortin fcbrte
Damn SIT ben n8osleutcn" 5uriif, nm
ibnen Die &itnbe ST brin9cn, ouB
9taes in Oromtng lei.
0orouf id)iftc 0olon an 6cnru
&. GonSlep, Eraiioent oca Select
Councils, uno George WcGurou,
YrGiiocnt oes Common Councils, eill
Sdureibcn, lporin CT nod)nlal3 0e3
SGngeren sic Gorthcile altaeinan0cr-
iette, bic Der Stn0t Ghila0elphiu olt3
Dem Eahtpcrtra9e nit Der ullniteo
Gas improvement So" ermohicn.
Gr bc5iifert lie bis 3ltnt 9IbInui Ger
%gcplantell Ead)tucrlGn0erlnQ I'M
Sabre 1880 ollf nid)t rpcniQcr 0crlt
$437, 2St ,227.4S. 0unn beflagt iidJ
0olon iiber sic bittcrcn Nngrifie,
ipeld)e gegen Die ciufodc @cit0fto-
Sronaottton 9cn1aht mur0erl, ltnt
5ltm SdluIIe bci5uiiigen: o0tc Nrt
Ii. @etle, i'll Der Die gon5e 2lngelcaen-
belt beban0elt m1roc, bat bic Gas
Gompognlc 81 ser Meilntn0 ocbrodt,
Dab Die Silrgerihoit be1te jeoer Ser
l0n9crlt1g ocS Ho6tucrtra0e8 ltnter
irgcno nclden @eoinglnQen oppo-
nirt. % Dies 10 lit, 10 lit Die Cont
pn01ie nift 9eneigt, bic p~oiiirte Or
oiuan5 ult5uncbmen ooer irgeno Ell
ncn Gontruft nit Der Stnot nb5lt.
ltlicbcn, ser ppn Den @cOinglm0en
ocs Qcgem0rtiqcn YudltpertrogeS alb
mcidt. Die n~llniteo Gas &mprope=
ment So" erild)t ocsbnIb crgebenit,
Die Councils in aenntrtiB SIT ieBert,
onB lie (0ic @eieQlhnft) aus 0ctt
oben ongeiiibrtcn @rilnoen Die idppcs
bcnOe 0roinon5, ionte iie @clcB lucr-
Ben. nidt ornebmcn miro"
@copcr lit notiirIid) iiber Die Nen-
Dung Der GiI1ge mo ieincn Sicg iibcr
Die Mtaihine bod e"rirelt. NlS CT
abcr gcfroQt mlroc, oh CT lcilen
aompi gegcu bic repltblifoniifc Or
q%oniiotion, Der er Iclbit icinc GrmGb-
hung p%cr0nnft, fortfiibrcn meroc,
meinte er: o0ornli fam id icbt nod
nid)t ontluortcn." Gic n0dite Nuf-
CUBE @eoper'S miro cs icin, @etOcr
5t bciAoffen. NbiIo0eIpbia bcOarf
$4,000, 600 fir offcntlihe &crbciic-
rltngen. Mebr ais $15,00O,O00 fom
ober Die Stoot nid)t pllmpct, Ga ga
nit Die @ren5e Der 9lnlciben Nllf-
nobmc eridopit lit. IS miro oesbolb
foltm ctluu5 Nnoerca iIbrig blcibcn,
ais Die Steltcrrute 81 crb0bclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
Mirbclitnr,m int Weitcn.

aonioS-Gitn NO, %. Woi.
Gin @irbeliturm ioa Die SrtIhaft
Colbert I'M Snbioner : 5erritorinnl
oerluiiitet boben. Colbert 1T elm Grt
bon 500 Giuiuobnern nabe Der terra.
niifen @reu5e, adt Meilen bon
0eniion, Ter. uno lieat an Der
Strcdc Scr st. Souls Santa Sc.
@obn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
HcciprueitGt obcr 3oQfrieg.

&orihl19e 5ltm 3uriifaelpitten ais
lGnoilher WGrfte fiir oncritani.
ides 6leiif.
@oibinqton, .. e, %. Wtol.
- Tim ooS 5ntcrciic ocs Fr0ltoenten
I"ooicpclt fir cine Grlueitering Der
ouSlGnoiifcn Wt0rtte iilr onlerltoltl=
ideS 1lciid) 81 gcuinnen, lleB ltd),
nad)oem er idon nit bcr'dtcoenell
onoercn Ncgicrungabeomtcn Mild
iprod5c 0enommcn, i. 5. 9ogelbnrtD
aus Solt 2ofe Gitp, lltab, Der Fro'j=
bent Scr ,Nationnl QiOeItod Nlioclos
tion," Dem D06iten @refutlnebontcn
ourdl Den G%ommiiidr @orfieIo pom
Gorporotionabiireou noritellcn. Selne
9tbiid)t gclon9 inn in oem MoBc, ooB
Ser 9rGiiocnt linn periprodL Die Ins
oeleqenbcit in ieiner SabreSbotidoit
an Den GongrcB nebIt anoeren filr Die
8ic65iidtcr miftigen Ellnftcn ST. be-
iprefen. Sn ieinen 0arlegungen
fiibrte &err 6%oqenbortb ungcfGbr boS
6olgcnoc aus:
IS Qiebt 9}idts, mas ms iiir Sen
Gerlllit zines Warftes enti6Goigcn
fam, oIS Die @ieocrgeminnung ole.
les WtorfteS. Mir boben mabren0 ser
lebtcll Orei o0cr bier Sabre I'M Or
portmorft fiir 6leiih ollein 0urh Die
OltBperit1noniile, meIfc oltr6 3olls
torif : 8craeltltngs WoBrcgeln &c.
gen ltnicr Sano entItnn0en iino, I'M.
ge6eure Slmmcn iGbrlid) p%erlorcn.
Ieuti6lono'S Discrimination bot ant
idlimmitct gelpirft, obgleih nlld) Der
&erll1lt oeS iron5oiiiden Worttes ocn
Gieb- Srtcrciiontcn iGbrlid) niele Wfil.
lionen g~ctoItct bot" Nllf 0ic 6rn9e,
mic 0o Ibbillfe 5u- ifoifcn lci, ermi-
ocrtc SEER &ogcnbortb: oSn ~criter
Sinte our6 8cgcnicitigfcit, mcnn cS
ouf 0cm @cqc nidt moglid) lit, obcr
nurd) &ergeltung," Ser ErGiioent
crflGrte lid) nit oieien Wtitteln elm.
berltanoen, meinte nber, Die Gereini9z
ten Stanten fonntcn 0eioc in Inmens
Dung bringcnL eil1 Hecipro5it0tS sglrz
arrangement nit 2Gnoern, peld)c ms
ottt conrmcr5icllem @ebiet freltnoIid
geIonncn limo, un0 &ergcltlrngSmoB-
regein gcgcn 2Gnocr, ncld)c cine 9tci.
gll1lg pcrrot6cn, Die Ser. Stooten int
gereht 3t bebanoeln.
Ger YrGli0ent erflGrte iid) nit
Srn. Sogenbnrtb boriibcr einperiton.
Den, oaB bicie 9lngelcgcnbeit Dor ocll
GongreB uno Dor oaS Golf gebroft
mer0en miilIe, unb crilldte i'm, i'm
il6er Den Stanopunft, lueld)en sic
nSiue Stod gliociution" cinnilnmt,
our6 cine idriftlihc GorleQltt0 nod1
gcnaltcr 81 tnformircn. 0err Saaen.
bartb reoete oltd nod 5lpci iGbrliden
Genius ltfnabmen ilber &ieb mo
6arnlpro0llftc lno be~0clrtenoeren Be
lplllgltngen fir Dos Ionomirtbihoit.
Iid)c Geportement oos @ort, ociien
Nltbelt nod Der Iniift Der Gieb5iid)z
ter nod beoeuteno erb0bt meroen
fonnte. Seine 9lniihten iibcr oQc
oieIc Nngelcgenbciten periprod) &err
S%o9enbortb, Dem ErGiioenten bis
gum /. Sllli idriitli6 o~llSeinonoer
81 lebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
@icacid)t feline Grtraiibnng.
Hcpublitoniidc Silbrcr I'M ScHot
rotDcn ocm E%r0iiocntcn 0c0clt
Ginbcruirrlg elmer iolfcn.

'''S N''N N'NJN''
@oi6tn9ton, 3. s., IS. Mui.
- Senator GIfina, Der Goriiben0c
oeS Gomite's fir 5lpilhenltootlldcn
Sanocl, tbeilte geItcrn 0cn1 Strait
Oentcn nit, icin Gonnitc peroe 5mci
bis orci Moden Dor Der nGdlten Gou.
QreBlibung mieoer 5ltiommentreten,
Inn bos 6eiltItot ser llntcriltd)ungcn
biniiftlid) Der %GiiCnbobn Srodtrotcn
in cillent @cridt 5uinnntell5uioIlcn
uilo iih iiber eincn Dem Scnot 81;
untcrbreitcnoen 8cieBentmllrf ST. cis
ni9en. Ser Senator rictb icbod) ocnu
ErGiioentcn oringeno bon Der Ginbe.
ruinng elmer GrtroiitltnQ ob, inoem
er erfIGrte, Die n0d)ite re0lrlGre Con
grcBlibung lei cine iogcnunntc longc
mo man meroc 0nher rcidIid Mubc
bobel1, ale miftigcn WoBrcgeln audi
obne Grtrolibung griinolih ST be-
rotben. Die CONGRATULATIONS boil
ten allgcmein, io0te er, oob Der 4rGs
lioent Die Ginberuillnq elmer Grtro.
libl1tg inacn loiicn mer0e. Senator
Gilllom bon SQinoiS iprod) lid) Ge0elt
Den Er0iioentcn in oemielbcn Sinne
aus. Ger Erolioent bot ieincn Ont
ltIub nod nidt fllnoocgebeL mclln
or oud) idon crltitlif bororl geooht
bat, cine @rtroiitulg olli sic Ntitte
oeS Wollats Sftober an5llberaumel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29

Ter ErinS bon @oIes bat Sen
aurildtrctenocn omeritoniifen BOT.
id1nfter Gbonte I'M MorlborouaG
Souie i'll gbldieosouoien5 empinn.
gen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10
The First Coffee.

In the year 1885 a dervish named
Hadji Omar, native of the town OF
Mocha-hence the familiar name
was lost in an Arabian desert and
was dying of hunger when he discoV-
cred some small, round berries, but,
trying to eat them, found them, to
his disgust, impossibly bitter. Then
he tried roasting them and finally
stepped a few thus roasted in water
Naturally this was coffee, and,
though of the worst description, SO
agreeable did Hadji Omar find II
that as soon as he could make bus
way back to his native town he IN
PRODUCED the wise men of the city to
this new drink. So well pleased
were they with it that the dervlsh
was made saint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10
ROSE TO THE OCCASION.
The Lady Mrs. Hamilton Fish Called
on Was Not at Home.


The late Mrs. Gilbert, the veteran
actress, was talking one day III Phil
adelphla about the time when Ham
llton Fish was secretary of state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish," she said,
had grand air, an old fashioned
courtesy, that introduced new
note into Washington society. They
taught Washington a lesson. They
left it city of better manners and
gentler speech than it had been on
their entry.
1T has been said that Mrs. Fish
sometimes carried her high ideas of
courtesy too far. With that stric-
ture | agree heartily. Mrs. Fish's
courtesy was quixotic.
Zone of her rules, for instance,
was to return every call she receiv-
ed. Her husband was continually
holding public receptions, and to
these, out of courtesy, many women
would come who had no desire that
Mrs. Fish should call upon them
who were IN no position to receive
her properly if she did call.
Zone such woman attended a Fish
reception, left her card and a little
later was duly honored with a call
from Mrs. Fish.
"It was a beautiful, mild after
noon. The Fish equipage, all a-glit-
ter in the wintry sunshine, dashed
down the narrow street and halted
before the woman's shabby little
house with a musical jingle of silver
chains. The footman leaped from
the box and opened the carriage
door. Mrs. Fish descended.
''The poor woman of the house
where was she all this time? She,
alas, was kneeling on the sidewalk
beside bucket Of hot water. Her
sleeves were rolled back. She had a
scrubbing brush in one hand and a
cake of soap in the other: She was
scrubbing her front steps,
|Elmagine how she felt! What
would YOU have done in a predica-
ment so awkward? Would you have
been as wise and ready, [ wonder,
as the woman was?
''4lrs. Fish, bending over her, said
gracioualy ~:
" Is Mrs. Henry Smith at home p
"And Mrs. Henry Smith replied,
No, mum, she amt and went on
scraJbing." -Cincinnati Enquirer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10
- .fn~.


riha Gle. q mine had been
r. 10 l..rs-en lac FOR seven years to
cclcet cam d ,a4ist the govern
melt, sad tie Iae4 or, and at last
,he claim ytls allowed, anu | received
4 chez, Tor 80. 600.
As the man was poor, | knew
that this would be a great windfall
for him, and 1t was with considera-
bic exultation that | put the check
IN my pocket and started for the
house. The man himself was away
somewhere, but as his wife answered
my knock l showed her the check
and called out:
At last, Mrs. Davis, at last!
What is it ? she asked.
"'The claim has been allowed,
and here is a check for S8,000p
Eyes, l see,' she answered, but
please don't talk quite SO loud OF
you will wake the baby up '-Chi-
cago News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10
The Usual Form.

This story is told by Georgia
congressman. One day an old negro
asked his mistress, woman of I'M
usual education and refinement, to
write letter for him. ''Write it to
my gal"
''What shall [ writer" asked his
mistress good naturally.
''Waal, [ dunno, but jest say,
Notwithstanding A few lines
were written, working in the desired
word.
''What next ?"
''Waal, missis, jest tell her to
'scuse bad speIlin' and writin'!"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE OF MISS MERKLEY
She Was Told That an Operation Was
Inevitable How She Escaped It

When a physician tells a woman suf-
fering with ovarian or womb trouble
that an operation is necessary, the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror to her heart, and
our hospitals are full of women coming
for ovarian or womb operations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10

When asked by her teacher to de-
scribe the backbone, a Norborne
schoolgirl said: "The backbone is
something that holds up the head and
ribs and keeps one from having legs
clear up to the neck. n-Ex.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10

There are cases where an operation
is the only resource, but when one con-
siders the great number of cases of
ovarian and womb trouble cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit to
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for advice, which is free.
Miss Margret Merkley of PTS Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
Loss of strength, extreme nervousness
shooting pains through the pelvic organs,
bearing down pains and cramps compelled
me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after
making an examination, said I had ovarian
trouble and liberation and advised an opera
ton. To this strongly objected and decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. The liberation quickly healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared and I am
once more strong, vigorous and well"
Ovarian and womb troubles are stead
lily on the increase among women. If
the monthly periods are very painful,
or too frequent and excessive-if you
have pain or swelling low down IN the
left side, bearing down pains, leucor-
rhoca, don't neglect yourself try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A CASE OF

DsOsOeOeOOaOaoeCeOsOsO

want to know exactly how TO
TINS story" began the girl.
uthor regarded her a moment
luveiy, with the tips of his
pressed lightly together, aft
manner of Sherlock Holmes.
as tall and thin, yet-which
strange in an authorize
attired. His face was clean
and Of a classic. interesting
tine forehead broad, the nose
ht, the eyes deep set and faith
> the mouth sensitivelv cut,
RIM. The girl was inclined to
hlm handsome. She knew he
uccessful. She conceived him
clever. The last of the three
cterlstlcs appealed to her the
The author in his profound
was not thinking of the girls
but of the girl. The girl, he
cted, was interesting. The stO-
was not so sure Of.
efore writing a story" he said
a moments thoughtful pause,
e are two things for the writer
teTmine."
My two?" said the girl in a
of relief.
ell, two main things" he cor
d gently. Gone is whether his
Is worth writing"
line is certainly worth writ
broke in the girl impatiently.
le author waved his hand with
d, protesting gesture.
f course" he observed. "The
is whether the writer can write
Eut," said the girl, drawing her
rows together, shat is just what
re come to you for"
Vhat-to ask me to write it?'
lined the author in some per
ation.
Dear, no-that is, not exactly,
to find out how it ought to be
ten. And them
Md then ?" he inquired.
Well, if you like" she remarked
ly, L don't mind if we write il
Their"
But" objected the author, q
never elaborated"
Nor have l." said the girl.
Jet you propose he began.
No." she interrupted hastily; q
lid leave that entirely to you"
Leave what ?" asked the author
sed to find his original suspi
verified, for the girl was Ger.
v interesting and remarkably
ty.
The collaboration, I suppose
explained.
Ah, the collaboration But the
is all about a girl" she said.
So fa1G then, it is likely to be
d, remarked the author judi
lv. 1t was odd, he unused, thai
had never before noticed the
derful delicacy of the girls com
zion.q ''All about GIRL" be re
ted mechanically, embracing NJ
er character.?"
She might be made to embrac
be one, replied the girl reflective
She-but ! mean the story" tn
hor corrected.
ION. the story. Twas thinking c
girl"
And so am l." said the author.
You see, she ran away" explain
\ the girl, leaning forward on he
ows and speaking in a contider
tone.
oh. she ran away! From school:
No; from her husband"
Bless me. said the author, "wh;
ery wicked young LADY,
she merely did it for a-weh,
Id of lark explained the 81
plogetically.
That is some slight condonatio
course" admitted the author.
Then" went on the girl, "the
the other man."
NATURALLY sighed the autho
h weary recolectiOns of Ade!p
lodramas. "She ran to him."
Nothing of the sortr" exclaim'
girl. ''The other man didr
IN know her"
That seems 10 simplify maIIe
far as the girl is concerned"
sBut she knew him. went on t
i. nodding her head sagely at t
thor.
.sHow long had she known him
1ed the author, with resignation
"Oh. ever so long! You see, h
hool friends cousin had intr
ced her to him when she still hi
hg hair
'FYou mean before it was cut off
eTNo. no! When it was down h
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-10
CHAPTER XVIII

Little less than an hours furious driv-
ing brought Montgomery and his com
panion into a suburban district. They
pulled up before handsome villa resi-
dence. A gentleman, who had evident
ly been watching for their coming, APP
peared at the door.
How long you have beenw he said,
irritably.
'Come as fast as horsefesh could 60
SIR" answered the man, respectfully
"Just look at the mare, sir; she's for
all the world as if you had chucked
buckets O. water over herr
This way, Montgomery" said Mr.
John Rodwell-for it was he.
He led the way into a back parlor.
Read that" he said, handing Mont
gomery a telegram.
From Jonathan Rodwell, Morley's
Hotel, to John Rodwell:
Can | have the use Of your house in
Essex for a short time? Police have
got a trace of Clara in that direction
Telegraph reply
Montgomery gave a low whistle as he
read these words. THAT'S AWKWARD
he calculated.
what fools remark" exclaimed
Rodwell, irrtably; Its ruin, destruc
toni What can be done? Can You de
wise any scheme? l have telegraphef
to say that | will be with him this even
ing"
And then what do you mean to do
'@That is precisely what want to tall
over with you. You see by that tele
gram that the police have discovered ,
clue, and we know that the clue Is II
the right direction. The hope of gainin,
the reward will wonderfully sharper
their scent Perhaps, while we are sit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-10
In the Other Pocket.

Il can't quite make your change"
said the country storekeeper, painfully
recounting the pile of pennies in his
hand. ITS cent out of the way"
"Oh, never mind" returned the munih-
cent summer boarder. But it's my
cent" was the moving rejoinder.
Sometimes it does happen to make
a difference II we know who owns the
cent The New York Press tells this
story of a man who, early on Monday
morning, came to the assistant treas.
urer of a church.
Il attended service yesterday said
he, land l made a mistake when you
took up the collection. l had a penny
and a five-dollar gold piece in my
pocket l think"
Here he stopped to take breath, and
the other man interrupted him with
some Impotence. He had heard Just
that complaint before. Somebody
was always hunting a fve-dollar gold
piece.
Il think you were mistaken" said
he. 1--WE had no five-dollar gold piece
III Sundays collection"
That's just what l am trying to
get at" said the old gentleman. You
ought to have had one. | meant 20
put mine in the basket but l made d
mistake ard dropped in the penny in
stead. Here is the gold piece
Youths Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-10

with ner. After Il tune Consideration.
| came to the conclusion that marriage
was the best solution of the difficulty.
BY making her my wife | should seal her
lips regarding the past, and secure my
uncle's fortune in the future. To my
surprise she received all my advances
with the utmost repugnance. The cause
Of that, l have discovered, Is a connec-
ton she has formed with some low fell
low, who actually turns out to be Judith
Stokes husband. By the bye, how came
you to think of Introducing those peo-
pie at my house? You must have been
made to have entrusted my secret in
the hands of a woman who has a spite
against me?
"A spite against you" echoed Mont
gomery. This is the first have heard
of it. Now, l was deeply interested
in getting him back into Judiths hands
| bethought me of the house that had
taken the young lady to the night before.
There must be plenty Of spare rooms
there, l thought; and as Judith and Mr..
Rodwell are old and confidential friends,
l don't see that he can possibly object
to oblige her so far"
And do you not think such an act
was a piece of impudence upon your
partY
Not at ALL" answered Montgomery,
coolly. II had my own private interests
to serve in the matter-vital interests
l thought of myself first, as you did
of yourself when, years ago, you enticed
away from me the girl who was making
my living. Tit for tatl''
Rodwell glared at him fiercely. "If
that is your mode Of dealing with me-"
he said, "how do | know that you may
| not one fine morning call upon Mr.. Jona-
| than Rodwell and blow the whole thing
to him?"
mo, l shall not do that" answered
the other. quietly: honor among thieves.
If the plot succeeds | know that
shall get more out of you than I possibly
could out of him. Besides, there is a
stronger bond even than interest that
binds me to you-revengew
Upon whomY
Upon Silas Carston."
"ln that case, l think we can work to-
| gether better than l suspected; but as
| YOU have greatly complicated my diff
culties by introducing Judith into the
same house, it is but fair that you should
be the more ready TO help me in any way
| out of them"
What do you mean?"
I'm the first place, my marriage with
! Clara would have to be brought about
| Immediately; and as she Is not likely to
consent, and as the days Of enforced
marriages are all gone by, it is more than
probable that the whole plot will have
to be abandoned. l am convinced that
Judith fully intends to betray me. Her
evil disposition would never let such an
opportunity Of revenge escape. Such a
revelation would overwhelm me with de,
struction. My father at his death, left
me property to the value of two thou.