davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
IA TOILETTE WILL STICK.
wont Go TO Washington on March 10 he
senalOr-MIll lie Governor Awhile Yet.

MADISON, Wis. Feb. 2S-Notwthstand-
ing the fact that the plums, of which he
might have a share in the dist rbution,
are being picked by his rival and handed
to his enemies. Gov. La Toilette will not go
to Washington on March T. 1t liz believed
that he feels that he cannot block the APP
pointment Of Mr.. Quarles although it has
been held up until March 4, when he will.
il he wishes be a member Of the Senate, and
that he has determined to remain in Wis
consn until the end of the Legislature, any
way, and perhaps. unless there Is special
session Of Congress until the regular session
next December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
CONVICT POLICEMAN APPEALS.
Force Asked 10 Raise Money 10 Get Malion
a New Trial. d

Arthur J. Mallon, the policeman who
was convicted OF granddaughter in the first
degree for shooting and killing Robert
Brennan, in front Of % Bowery and SEN
fenced to twenty years in Sing Sing, has
issued a circular to the police force asking
for money to defray the expenses for an
appeal from his conviction When Mallon
was on trial there was a story that the
police contributed a dollar apiece for his
defence. lie pow says he needs money
adding all the money | possessed was eX-
before the Coroner'- jury and the trial
recently Terminated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
END or ArDr bon PARK.
where the Naturalist Once Lived Fiat
Houses Are to Re Bullt.

Houses Are to BE Bullt.
Audubon Park on Washington Heights
likely TO give way before long to apart
ment and Aathouses. Two of the lesser
holdings which make up the park area
have already passed into speculative hands
-Four lots in l5Sth street adjoining the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the In
tercesson, at Broadway were bought yes
ter,lay by Samuel Green. On the preced-
ing day the block front of eleven lots on
the west side Of Broadway. between l55th
and l56th streets, was purchased by Max
Marx.
The bulk Of the park area is owned by
the lansing Investment Company, which IS
composed OF members ST the Grinnell
family. Overtures have been received
by the company from speculative
syndicate headed by Max Marx for its
entire holding, and it is understood
that the overtures have been accepted.
The park originally embraced all the
land west of Broadway, between l55th and
l5sth streets The property was bought in
1870 by John James Audubon.thc naturalist,
whose country seat il remained until his
death in 1851 Afterward IL was divided
INTO about "A dozen plots most Of which
were occupied hv the homes of various
members Of the Ginnell family,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
STARVING SNOW SHOVELLER.
Clerk Who Lost His job @ Weeks Ago Coll
Iapscs While waiting for His Ticket.

One of the men in Contractor Bradley's
snow shovelling squad, who had worked
all day yesterday on nothing to eat. COL
lnpsed last night while waiting for his
ticket at the contra ctor's Office. 172 West
Fourth street. Sergt. Collins of the Mercer
street station picked him up and had him
taken TO st. Vncent's Hospital. There DR..
Leary. who revived him, said he was suf-
ferinE from exposure and lack of food.
He gave his name as Adolph Braunstein.
a clerk. Of OF Willet street Six weeks ago
he lost his position. and soon spent his sav-
ings. He has been near starvation for the
past week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
WELL KNOWN PRIEST VERY ILL.,.
Only slight Hope for the Rev. f.. VI.
sweeny Rector OF Ascension Church

The Rev. Edwin ~ sweeuy. rector of tho
Church Of the Ascension at forth street and
Amsterdam avenue, il seriously i'll and il
is doubtful if he will recover. Father
Sweeny had an apopleptic fit at table last
week which brought with 1t meningitis
H. is one Of tho hest known Of the city
pastors. Born in 1858 in the old Fourth
ward he studied at st. Francis Xavier's
College. where he had as his immediate
associates Bishor Mcdonnell McFaul and
Cotton. the Row DR. Wall, Fathers Fargs.
Hoey and many others now prominent in
local ecclesiastical circles He was grad
uatcd there in the class of "a and went
to the Troy Seminary for his theological
course.
He was ordained twenty-five years arc.
Mgr LRvelle being one az his classmates
He ministered a. an assistant in several
city churches, then ~ pastor at Mount
Kisco, and later was made rector at Kingston
and Dean OF Ulster county From this
station he was sent 10 the Church Of the
Ascension four years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
vic divorces Harrison h. Masters.

Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald granted
yesterday to Mrs. Margaret Cameron Mas
tens divorce from Harrison Kennedy
Masters whom she married in Brooklyn on
Nov. p. 1880. Mrs Masters is the daughter
Of Alexander Cameron, a lawyer Her hus-
band is said 70 be well-to-do. There is no
provision for alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
New York Democracy.

The general committee OF the old Greater
New York Democracy will hold "a conven-
ton tomorrow night in Cooper Union for
reorganization under the name of the New
York Democracy. Upon this organization
William X. Hearst is depending for assist
ance TO put labor candidate for Mayor
in tho 1nld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
Henry y. Abbe,,s Daughter TO War;,

Kate Kingsley Abbey, only child Of the
late Henry L. Abbey, ia to II married TO
Harold G. Smith in the chantry Of Grace
Church on Monday. March 8. Miss Abbey
IL daughter Of tho former manag by
his first wife. Since his death she has made
her home with Mrs. Kingsley. her grand
mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
Cnlllnon wants ,JmIIcIal omcr

OswEoo. \. Y. Feb. 2s.-Excise Com
missioner Cullinan announced to-day that
he will be a candidate for Supreme Court
justice in the Fifth Judicial district to sue
coed Justice Wright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
Republican cub Going by special Train.

The Republican Club. to which has been
accorded the right Of line in the civic di-
vision Of the inaugural parade. will send
a delegation OF more than 80 10 take part.
The clubs special train VIII leave this city
on the Pennsylvania Railroad at 1910 p. NJ
on March 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
ONE is 50, ONE IS FREE.
Rival Political Dinners Tonight in Ada
cent East Side Districts.

cent East Side Districts.
Some time ago the Columbian Club. the
Tammany organization Of the Twelfth dis
trict, announced that it was going to give an
entertainment and dinner tonight in Gin
ton Hall tickets 81 The tickets found
ready sale in Pitt, Hester, Essex and neigh
boring streets. II is a long time since it cost
81 to attend an East Side political dinner
and the dress suits to let places are doing
a great business.
The Ahearnites, over the line. in the
Fourth district. did not relish the high
price charged for the tickets TO the Scully
affair They have flooded the district with
invitations TO free blowout at the house,
warming Of the new Fourth district Tam
many headquarters at zoe East Broadway
to lie held tonight. Everybody will be
welcome and everything will be free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
Vote for Holy Cross Cemetery Extension.

The Aldermen adopted yesterday the
resolution providing for the extension. by
an addition Of thi1y-three acres. Of the
Holy Cross Cemetery. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
More New York Car, to Cross New nridEc.

II was made known Yesterday that within
few weeks the Metropolitan Traction Com
pauy would have at least six different lines
Of cars crossing the Williamsburg Bridge.
The cars crossing at present are those Of
the Fourteenth street and the Eighth street
lines II il said that cars of the Third and
the Fourth avenue lines. a crosstown line
through Grand street and a line through
Grand street and he Bowery to the Post
Once will he the additions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01

Laxative Brouo Ouuinc the world vice Cold and
Grip remedy. removes tho cause Call for the full
name and look for signature OF 2. ". Grove &c.
-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-01
MARRIED.

TRADER-ClARK.-In New York. Feb. 2s At
ST. Mlchael'o Church, by the Rev. Appleton
Grsnnis, Ida May Clark Of New York to BenjA-
in F. strader OF Stewarisvillc, y,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

3roku 144Ow miasteczku Giel-
" ziemi Opoczy6skiej,
!wstapi} jake m}odzieniaszek
lido klasztoru. 90. BernardY-
NOV " Warszawie. To TASTY
nawszy. wyzszemi cnetami,
niepospolitym umys}em, pol
mil: urzedy zakonne: kazno-
dziei, gwardyana, wreszcie
prowincya}a. Strudzony wie-
KLEIN i ascetycznym trybem
zycia, z}ozy} godno6c prowin-
cya}a, lecz 90. Bernardyni
ME przestawali zasiega6 jego
rady i opieki we wszystkich
zgromadzenia. We
Wielki Piatek 1905 r., majac
kazanie o Niece Pa6skiej W
ko6ciele bernardy6skim To-
becnie 6w. Anny) wpad} W
zachwycenie i ~przepowiedzia}
RICHLY sw6j 'zgon, kt6ry "
dniu oznaczonym nastapi}.
Kiedy PREY grobie 6wiatobli-
wego zakonnika pocze}y sic
dziac cuda, biskup Stanis}aw
Karnkowski rozpocza} stara-
MIA o beatyfikacya, kt6ra
przeszed}szy wiele formalnos-
ci, dopiero W r. 1853 estate
cznie og}oszona zosta1a. Do
roczna uroczystosc b}og. VIA
dys}awa oznaczono ma dzien
|25-go wrzesnia. W r. b.: 3D.
|pust ten, jake jubileuszowy,
bedzie z niezwyk}a solennoS-
cia obchodzony W kosciele
Sw. Amy W Warszawie, gdzie
s~poczywaja relikwie 6wietego
neza i gdzie kaplica ku czci
blog. Wladys}awa z Gielniowa
wzniesiona, obecnie z gruntu
Odnowi0na.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
Tyk:ety exkursyjne do jeziora
Washington (S:t. Peter. Eagle
Lake w Kasota).

Sprzedawane beda przez .kolej
North Western po zn,zonych ceaach
przez scion latowy z Winony - "
piatkl i soboty do Kasota pc s4lO
- do St. Peter pc $4l5 do Eagle
Lake po 3.75 "a tykiet zwrotnv z
uvzglednleniem powrotu al do ma
stepnego wtorku - i do Kasota
po S6.55 - St. Peter 20 Sc. IS,
do Eagle Lake pc $500 Is tykiet
zwrotny Z ogranicseniem powrotu
" przeciagu trzydziestu dni. To-
wienie okuni j szcupak6w Jest bar
do dobre W tym pieknym jez'oe
RE i usluga ola rybak6w : obfi-
tym zapasem }6dek it'd jest goto
wa. Nowocxesne hotele i rosmaite
wyoieczki wzd|uz jeziora, Z raro~
VEN jachtem dodane do powabu.
o bli&sze informacye zg}osid sic do
agent6w kolei Chicago North, We
stern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

GNIEZNO. Koniec zycia
milionera - tax pisze gazeta
,,Posener Neueste Nachricht''
DIS dnia 10 bm. odby} sic
tn W miescie pogrzeb by}ego
wielkiego przemys}owca Kra'
tochwilla kt6ry naleza} daw-
niej do najzamozniejszych O.
bywateli W miescie i okolicy.
Umar} on pozb&&iony wszel-
kich srodk6w do zycia, "
szpitalu, jake ubogi miejski,
a opiekowali sic MIN jego
study. Ojciec jego swego CA
su ufundowa} kosztem pra-
vie miliona marek got6wki
wielki m}yn parowy. Atoli
syn ME umia} Isle rzadzic
(wusste NIGHT hauszuhalten)
i utraci} ten majatek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
ZE SLASKA.


ZABORZE ma G. Slasku,
W bibliotece ludowej odby]
Inspector policyjny PREY po'
mocy w~achmistrza rewizya.
Zabrano karty z widokami
tresci, ,podburzajacej do gwa}'
tow przeciwko rzadowi prus-
kiemu". (Na czem te gwa}ty
polegaja trudno zbadac)
Pr6cz tych zabrano takze Kill
ka fajek z malowid}ami ME-
Replacement ola prusak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
Ogr0mne zadanie.

Bw}o to ogromne zadanie podja6
leczepia tax ciezkiego przypadsu
choroby nerer, jak to G. F. Collie~
ra z Cherokee, Ia, lecz Electric
Bitters tego dokopafo. On pisze:
,,Moje nerki tax daleko dosz}y, il
nlemog}em siedzlec ma krzesle bez
p%oduszki; l uawledzony dolegliwym
bolem krzyza b6lem g}owy przygne-
biony W Electric Bitters jednakze
znnalaz}em lekarstwo, przez ME
powr6ci}em do zupe}nego zdrowia.
Polecam to wzmacniajace lekarstwo
w~szystkim majacYm s}abe nerki,
watroby albo zolacek. Gwarantowa.
ne przez NJ. Kowalewskiego app
tekarza; coca soc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
2 PRUS POLSKICH.

Zmar} tn INA
ny W okolicy obywatel z Os-
nova 6p. Saucepan Stefa6ski.
Z mowy pogrzebowej, wyg{o.
szonej W kosciele farnym
przez ks. kanonika dr.. Po-
b}ockiego, dowiedzielismy sic,
re pradziad Stefa6skich by1
Sweden. Gdy BOWEN "a
czas6w kr6la Jana Kazimie-
RIA Stefan Czarniecki wyg-
nal reszte Szwed6w "a mo-
RE, zablaka}o sic do obozu
pclskiego ,ch}opie szwedzkie,
kt6rem Stefan Czarniecki sic
zaja1. Odda} go ma w~ychowa-
ME do tutejszego klasztoru,
a p6zniej, gdy7dor6s}, obda-
rzy} go klasztor "a dobre
sprawowanie sic %niewielka,
W Osnowie po}ozona nieru'
chomoscia, dajac mu ia W
lennictwo. Pc bogobojnym
zywocie pochowano tego
pierwszego przodka Stefah-
skich W kosciele farnym
przed oltarzem sW Ducha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
z POZNANSKIEGO.'

W Dabrow.
CO x. proboszcz Brohka6ski
W koSciele zwolni} cd eksko-
muniki pewna osobe, kt6ra
poprzednio publicznie wysta-
pi}a przeciwko prawom 30.
lynn - ale potem pc diu1-
szej probe okaza}a sic god
ma p~}ogos}awie6stwa ko6ciel'
nego. Drugim aktem W tym
dniu by}o udzielenie b}ogo'
s}awie6stwa malzonkom Ka.
raskom, Franciszkowi i Mi
chalinie z w. Sitna ma so
rocznice slubu ma}zehskiego.
Jubilaci dose jeszcze czerstwi
i SLIM otoczeni szeregiem
dziecl / wnuk6w OtrZymall
laski z}ote z krzyzami ma pod
pore wieku ~sedziwego. Syn
osiad}y ma W. Sitnie wypra-
viii rodzicom cody z}ote we
seine podejmujac goScinnie
rodzlne i przyjaci6}. Niechaj
doczekaja god6w tax zwa-
nych dyamentowych - pc
so latach ma}ze6stwa!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

NORWEGIAN .Kiedy zy-
dzi wiekszoscia g}os6w pre-
p%rowadzili zmiane starozyt-
nej Navy 1nowroc}awia ma
Hohensalza, posadzano kupca
Mayera, ze on by} g}6wna
przyczyna togo hakastytyczne-
&c przechrzcenia. To tez "
kilka dni potem, pc rozmai-
tych 6cianach, drzwiach czy-
tano napisy z przekle6stwa-
mi ma Mayera. Dochodzono,
kto to m6g} pisac i przeko-
nano sic, re sprawca by1 syn
pewnego kupca ~zydowskiego
ucze6 szk6lny, kt6ry sic
przyzna1, a "a pow6d poda},
re pOlacy przestan Drac To-
wary cd zyd6w, a ojciec jego
W ten spos6b bardzo ciezkie
poni6s} utraty majatku. ia
kiez skutki tego przechrzce-
MIA? Otto ogie6 s}omiany pol
ski CORRAL przez kilka tygod-
nj "a potem? No, potem
mi}o5c do zydk6w powr6ci}a
ma dawne tory. Lud t!oczy
sic do ich handli a klasy in
teligentne, szczeg6lniej panic
ma wyscig ida, DO zyd ma
wszystko ~gustowniejsze, tan
SIZE - zreczniej wyzyskuje...
Ia to panowie mezowie ME
maja tyle powagi, ably zaka-
zac, Tub ME dac pieniedzy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

Przybycle poclagow.
Re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger tdailv) .--. o;7s a m
Minnesota passenger lex $780,. ..."..- 1;3o pm
Min. & OAK. mail and pass tex ST.. ......6;so p m
Re Zachodu.
Min. & Oak. mail & passenger lex s.. :. II;4o a m
Local passenger lex 81 ..."....~. $500. 5'45 p m
Dakota mail and passenger daily. :. ...".9,3o p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
PLAN JAZDY
- Pociag6w kolejowych y
"
&
Odiazd pociqg6w
Wsch0d.

Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger lex S)..~""- TOO a m
Chicago evening passenger tdaly) ..........9;4o p m
Chicago passenger tex s. ....... .... .~-..I7;oI p m
Ma Zach6d.;
Dakota passenger tdaiiyy .....~~.. ). 1890 GAS a m
Minnesota passenger lex S)..".. . ........ I;so p m
Chicago Evening passenger lex s. ...---- $50 p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
z POD MOSKALA.

WARSZAWA. Dnia Ago b.
m. przypada}a czterosetna
rocznica zgonu b}ogos}awio-
nego W}adys}awa 2 Gielnowa,
kt6ry tn Warszawie przeby-.
wal j tez umar}. Urodzony "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
Potrzeba

10 mezczyzn " katdym Sta
ME do podr6zowania " celu
zbierania podpis6w | rozda-
wanna okazow | cyrkularzy
! naszym towarem Pensya
$500 miesiecznie. 50 90
dziennle ma wydatki. kuhl
man Co. Dept. w. Atlas
Bldg. Chicago. 1l.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

PUCK. Obfedu dosta}a z
zmartwienia i rozpaczy iona
robotnika Dessleffe, kt6ry ma
kr6tko pred swietami wiel-
kanocnemi opusci} nagle 27~
]etnia zone i dwoje dziatek i
znik} bez Sladu. Najm}odsze
dziecko liczy dopiero kilka
miesiecy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08
Observation-Disclosures p0D0c0p0pQ
9 WIESCI z OJCZYZNY =


sniemozebna. Ma ia kare byl
p. Spude juz pred rokiem
skazany, ale sad Rzeszy uzna}
6w wyrok "a %niewazny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

Z WAPLEWA W Prusach
Zach. otrzyma} ,Wielkopola-
min" deniesienie cd w}6darza
Mazurkiewicza, W kt6rem
tenze ubolewa: C6rka moja,
Stanis}awa, dziewcze 8.letnie,
uczeszczajaca cd roku do
szko}y, zosta}a tax pobita
przez nauczyciela, re doktor
Schnase z Kiszporka by} zmu-
SONY powsta{a stad rane wy
cia6. Lekarz wyja} z lewego
ramienia Geese cia}a odbifa
cd kosci wielkosci mniej VIE
cej 5 mark6wki. Miejsce O.
brazone W ok6f sine i opuch-
lie. Dziewcze by}o bite twar-
dym kijem i to pc lewem ra-
MENU i tam ia rama pow
sta}a ME cd razu, lecz z CA
sem. Pan nauczyciel Majew-
ski bill dziewcze kilkakrotnie.
Gdy przysz}o z p}aczem do
domu, zrewjdowa}em pobicie
i dwukrotnie prosi}em nau-
czyciela, ably dziewczecia tax
mocno ME bill, zapowiadajac,
ze jezeli ME przestanie bicia,
ze zazaleniem p6jde dalej.
Rama coraz 'wiecej sic roz-
szerza}a. Razu jednego chwy-
Gil nauczyciel dziewcze "a
obola}e ramie i pchna} ia do
1awki, a gdy dziewcze z b6lu
krzycza}o, wygraza} jej XII
jem. Gdy iona posz}a do ma
uczyciela, ably mu pokazac
rane, tenze niegrzecznie ia
ofukna} - do dzieci za5 ma
stepnego dnia bardzo obel&y-
vie sic wyraza} o tych, co pc
niemiecku ME rozumieja, -
iona moja m6wi tylko pc
polsku. - Obecnie c6rka mo-,
ia jest bezprzytomna - i lezy
W gorqczce malo ma.
dziei, ze w~yzdrowieje. Moze
znajdzie sic jaki inny lito6-
ciwy lekarz i przybedzie do
mas, by zbadac stan tel rany.
CHOJNICE. Lekarz dr..
Spude z Frydladu skazany
ma 20 marek kary albo diva
dni wiezienia "a obraze kole.
81 swego. dr.. Swietlika, kt6-
rego pomawia} 0 polska agi-
tacya. Kto INA miasto Fry
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

have been man enough to have done it
ing to warn me of the intercepted letter
and the plot, which he discovered when
they came to him this noon and told HIM
to have all of the servants out OF the
house and be ready to help them. He said
he told you too he was never coming back;
but l don't believe he confessed that 1t
was because he must fly for his life. He is
hurrving back to Spain. He'd not be safe
an hour anywhere in Mexico, after be-
traying the border gang. And 1t was all
because he loved you and knew that you
loved me- He is a bigger man than
could have been, m afraid. But Mona,
unworthy as 1 am, l love you; and you'll
not say no? He said you loved me. !"
Mona felt the ring slipping upon her
finger and she held Ned's hand fast as her
answer But her thoughts were distracted.
What her lips said was: "Zetto was very
noble friend. 1 want to find him someway
and tell him SO"
Then her ewes fell on the ring, and she
remembered all it meant-among other
things that it was the one moment of
woman's life when it is her prerogative
to torment. She laid her hand on the
soldiers arm; but looking into the fire
she said:
May be you won't want me, Ned,
when have told you all.
'A1l what, dearest? What could you
possibly tell me that would make me feel
like that?, He was bending tenderly
over her.
Why, what l must tell you" she re-
piled. That Zetto did make me birth
day gift, just as you feared he would; that
l accepted it before accepted yours, and
that l do-oh, Ned, forgive mel do
think great deal more of it than think
of yours"
"Monal" Ned groaned, leaning back
against the mantel, whittier than when
he faced the rifles.
1t was more than she meant. She
sprang to her feet and, her arms about
his neck, she whispered: How could |
help it, darling, when he sent me your"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
THEIR POINT OF VIEW

A CHICAGO architect says that one day
II he obliged in the line of duty, in
order to consult with the foreman of the
iron-workers, to go up to the sixteenth story
of the steel frame of an office building then
almost completed. When he had finished his
talk with the foreman, he about to go
down when he overheard an amusing con-
versation between one of the iron-workers
and man who was cleaning the windows of
a similar structure adjoining the new building
The man who was cleaning the windows was
a husky Irishman; and as he swabbed away
he whistled merrily. Suddenly he ceased his
tune and, peering into the window on the
ledge of which he standing, carefully
surveyed a roomful of pale, unhealthy-looking
clerks. Then he called out to the nearest
ron-worker on the building next door: Say,
me boy, Just have look at the lads in here.
The iron-worker did as requested.
Poor fellows!" exclaimed the Celt in
tone of deep commiseration; but, thin, some
men will do anything for living' And he
resumed his task.
That's right" agreed the iron-worker,
turning again to his beam some hundreds of
feet in the air.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
ADVICE FOR MRS. ATHERTON

kHRS. GERTRUDE ATHERTON spent a
iVl part of last winter at the summit of
Mount Tamalpais, San Francisco. She
was much in demand socially in town. and now
and then descended from her pleasant exile
to attend some affair given in her honor.
At one of these she met an elderly woman
of charming presence and manner and a
member of that interesting and, some would
say enviable old school which considers that
the woman who has accomplished things
for herself is bit removed from all mankind
and open to any friendly criticism and perhaps
a shade of patronage.
This woman asked Mrs. Atherton many
questions about her work, her methods, her
reception abroad, and her plans.
Mrs. Atherton said that she never had many
plans excepting plans for hard work.
This aroused the elder woman's approba-
ton. That's right-that's right, my dear
Mrs s-Atherton." she said approvingly. II for one
hope that you will go on reading and studying
and writing, and make something of yoursefl'