davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

Ssurdsy 1e5as pGSn ss
i7s d95{ss s ssSss 1Ss
ladies, frsts, 1sc; ladies', seconds, 15c; packing
stgss sre1h sTsst i ssnroav sss cases. Cur
Tsssps c? IS cS Ses 1 sS
seconds, candled. case. So
trs aFs shose 5 taR fTns y ss
fair i to good, 81 @io15c; Young Americas, fancy
in quality regular in STYLE 1s1ze; Young Amer
choice, 1Oc; brick, No. l, liz @l2c; brick, No.
. Z, 1oc; brick, No. g. SC; limburger No. !, 11c;
i5c; choice, 16@11c; Swiss, fancy block, l215c;
+, Swiss, choice block, 1o@11c: -oo
! punches, s2@2. Is; small punches. s1.75@2.
DRE9 6 faqey bu vel
1 %eum 81 SssR fsncS green
= ONIONS-Spanish, crate, $1'75; Globes, per
Nv WA al mi $3.50.
CANT;ALoUPEsacrate $2.75; homegrown
= PINEAPPLES-Doz. $4G425:
PEACHESS--Michigan, ffth-bu basket, a5c; bu
GRAPEs-Concords, basket. PC.
GRAMBE ER I, lie brls, $3.50
pesebs 5D2 a1es 5 poz s
crate 81 plqms silver crate sii It kiipas,
~
CABBAGE-Large crate, So.
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, bu, 81; choice navy, 81. 49, medium
navy, $1.25: mixed and dirty, 65@75c: brown
fancy, So; brown, fair to good, $1.5o@1.75.
LIVE POULTRY-Yearling ROSTERS. &c; hens
exc; springs, lb, 1o1ac: old ROSTERS. &c: ducks
young, 9@10c; geese, &c; turkeys, 15c.
= PIGEONS-Tame, live, young Old doz. Toe
dead, 60@70c; SQUADS nesters. fancy selected
live dead, $1.50@1.75; small. poor and thin
unstable.
- ORANGES-Late Valencias, $4.5O@5.5O.
LEMONS-California, fancy, So. 80.
Il APPLES-Duchess, brl, $4@4.5O; Wealthy S.
@450; crabapples, Transcendents. $3.75@4
e common and poor stock sells for less.
* PEARS-Eastern, brl, $4@5.
DRESSED MEATs-yeal fancy. lb. s@shc
veal, fair to good, 7@7hc;- veal small ant
a overweight, 4@5c: mutton, fancy, 617c; NUT
y ton, thin and overweight, 46l5c; lambs year
lings, thin or overweights, 4G5c; lambs milk
80 fancy, pelts off, 9@10c; lambs, milk choice
pelts OFF, SC; lambs, thin, poor, unstable
: hogs 5R@6c. .. ..
VEGETABLES string, bu, roc; beans
wax, bu, 75c; beets, doz punches, Csc; cauli
celery, doz, 25@5oc; cucumbers homegrown
bu, soc; egg plant, 81; garlic. 1O@12kc
lettuce, leaf zoe; lettuce, head, doz 3oc
mint, doz 40c; onions, green, doz punches
15c; parsley, doz, Doe; peppers, green, 2-3-b1
crate 81; radshes. round. doz punches, 15c
,rhubarb, 100 lbs, 81; squash. doz, 81; spinach
bu SOC; turnips bu, AGO. tomatoes, home
grown, bu, ST; watercress, doz. 30c.
5- HONEY-Extra fancy, white. lib sections
13c; fancy white, lib sections. 12c; choic
white, lib sections, &c; amber, 1Oc; goldenrod
&c; extracted white, in cans, TIC; extracte
PoTATOES-4oc; sweets, Jerseys, s4.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

of the time, little "buying chances, -.
opportunities to save dollar on this
and that. ONLY regular readers Of the
ads. keep in touch with these opportu-
mites. ..ss ..a....... l.--.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

The marriage of Miss Elinor Lane
and Willis R. Sawyer will take place
tomorrow at the home of the brides
mother in Glendale, N. D. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sawyer will be at home at l40S
Spruce place after Oct. 1.
Miss Josephine Kelly, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, and vii
liam Fletcher Woodruff will be mar
ried Wednesday morning in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dahl announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Olive, to Harry Hobbs. The wedding
will take place in October.
A 60 clock dinner, to be followed by
q theater party at the Metropolitan,
will be given tonight at Donaldson
viii viii be laid for ten. "
Mrs. J. G. Boyd will entertain at
cards tomorrow afternoon at her home,
Ills Second avenue s.
The alumni of the Minnesota chap
ter of Delta Epsilon will dine at Day
tons tea rooms at o'clock this even
ing. Members of the active chapter
will also attend.
The wedding Of Marie G.. Walker Of
Oakland, CAL, and Commander B. L..
Perry, which took place Friday even
ing, is of interest to many. people both
here and in southern California. Rev:
M. D. Shutter read the service at !6l4
Laurel avenue in the presence Of init
mate friends. ,.
Palms relieved with roses and lilies
decorated the rooms and the chandeliers
and doorways were wreathed with
vines. Lilies and ferns were used Tor
centerpiece in the dining room, and
lighted tapers were on the buffet and
tables. .,
New York Sept.25 for tour OF France,
| ENGLAND and other European countries
Mrs. L, S. Donaldson, Of 81 Thirteenth
street S, entertained at luncheon Sat
urday afternoon at the Donaldson tea
rooms. Pink roses and maidenhalr ferns
were artistically arranged in the center
of the table, and tiny basket contain
ing two pink buds was placed at each
cover. After luncheon Mrs. Donaldson
and her guests attended box parry
at the theater.
Mrs. Claude Cotton, Of Clinic!
luncheon Friday, in honor Of her guest
Miss Grace Hickson, of GAINESVILLE
Texas. Covers were laid for eight. IT
the afternoon the guests were enter
tanned at cards.
" Miss Grace Thornhill, of Thirty
fourth street, gave a parcel shower FRI
day for Miss Ethel May Shepard, who's
marriage to Henry Brakeman will TAX
place Wednesday at her home on Forty
seventh street and Bloomington avenue
Asters and golden rod were used TO-
decorations and there were twenty hv'
! guests. 49,, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
PoTAToEs-4oc; sweets, Jerseys, s4.25.

e. CHICAGO PRODUCE, Sept 1s.-Butter.
ssstrong; creameries, Il @2o1sc; dairies, .17@
1s15c. Eggs strong; at mark, cases included
twins, lie; Young Americas, Ike Poultry
ssalive, weak; turkeys, Ice; chickens, 111ae;
springs, 1sc Potatoes. easy; car lots on track
25@44c. Veal, steady; 80 to Cobb weights 6h
1T1ac: 565 to 75-lb weights, 71s@sc; So to 10
ID weights, 969Bc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

Always fresh, Satin skin cream. never dries
up, spoils, shrinks, or changes. 25c. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
MINNETONKA

Members Of the La Fayette club will
enjoy advantages Of the beautiful club
home until late in the fall as it has been
announced that the club will remain
open until Oct. "a or perhaps later. The
Saturday evening dances will be con-
tinued until then. While the resident
members Of the club have been reduced
to the Inhabitants of the cottages, and
several families in the club house prop
fcient in. number to fill the rooms, and
over-Saturday and Sunday parties are
popular for the north shore jewellers.
At present the house committee Of the
club has not made any special plans for
improvements or additions next year.
The plan of having cottages adjoining
the club house has proved very sue
| cessful, and there is some talk as to
the advisability of having from three
SON. However, this will not be def
nitely decided until in the early spring.
| Special efforts will also be made to add
to the attractiveness of the spacious
grounds and to the golf links. The
| growth Of the trees in Front of the club
house has been wonderful and it is the
intention to maintain this plan of for
estry, and have as many large and fine
trees as the space will permit. Next
spring the roads will be improved at
the foot of the club house leading to
the approach from the lake to the
grounds more inviting. While many
Of the club people have returned to the
city the cottagers at the beach are still
out in great numbers and every evening
the large ivingroom at the Lafayette
club, and the spacioIs piazzas are
scenes of social reunions r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

Mrs. Earl Luce and Mrs. Roy Wag-
ner chaperoned houseparty Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma girls at the home Of
Miss Ruth Wyer in Excelsior for few
day. There were fourteen in the
party and the pleasures of country
home were enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to - M,
Monday, Sept. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

A Go 'clock dinner, to be followed by
a theater party at the metropolitan,
will be given top5ght st Rona1 de0er %
will be laid for ten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

Mrs. J. G. Boyd will entertain at
cards tomorrow afternoon at her home,
1ll5 Second avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

The summer season at Hotel del Otero
is waning and today saw the departure
Of the last guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins will remain at the hotel q
week longer to attend to the details Of
closing, and will leave for New York,
before returning to Coronado Beach for
the winter. Friday decided the con-
test for the silver loving cup as a tro-
ply for the best woman bowler at the
hotel. Mrs. Charles D. Harrington Of
Minneapolis, who has been tie with
Mrs. Mccoy Of Clinton, Iowa, in a 233
score, broke her record Thursday after
noon, and made a score Of 254, securing
the cup which Mr.. Hopkins had offered
as trophy. The cup stands about
sever inches high, is Of silver, lined
with gold, and has the sporting en-
blems in the form Of ball and pins in
raised silver. It has an appropriate
inscription. Mrs. Harrington was a
novice at the game of bowling when
coming to the Hotel del Otero, but by
constant practice succeeded in becom-
ing a splendid bowler.
DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Boyd of Chicago,
who have been at the hotel for several
months, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hall of st. Paul
who are always guests at the hotel
from the time it opens it's doors until
It closes, return home Monday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dahl announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Olive, to Harry Hobbs. The wedding
will take place in October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

Mrs. E. F. Elliott Of Briar Hill,
Ferndale, entertained small group Of
guests at bridge whist houseparty
for a few days last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

The alumni of the Minnesota chap
ter of Delta Epsilon will dine at Day
ton 3 tea rooms at o'clock this even
ing. Members Of the active chapter
will also attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

An autumn picnic has been planned
by the members of the relief corps and
Frank w. Halstead G. A.. R. post for
Wednesday at the home Of Abraham
Smith at the Seven Gables, Murray Hill.
Members of the post and their families
are invited to be present and partake
of the sumptuous basket luncheon which
will be served. ~ .E..a'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

Mrs. Claude Cotton, Of Clinton
avenue, gave a prettily appointed
luncheon Friday, in honor Of her guest
Miss Grace Hickson, OF Galnsvllie,
the afternoon the guests were enter
tanned at cards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

Miss Josephine Kelly, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, and Will
liam Fletcher Woodruff will be mar
ried Wednesday morning in the Church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

Mrs. L. W. Brown of the Chamber
DR.. ' and Mrs. G. L. HARRINGTON also
went into the city today.
w. J. Williams, who has been chief
clerk at the hotel all thru the summer,
returned to Minneapolis to continue his
M. and Mrs. W. G. Estee and their
for home Friday after a visit at the
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bousfeld and
daughter Gladys, and Louis Bousfeld
came out to the hotel for over Sunday,
Mrs. Gordon Peay and children Of
Little Rock, Ark, have been spending
the past week at the Hotel Del Otero
and left today to remain another week
at one Of the lower lake hotels. Mrs.
D. Smith, of Fulton, Mo-, were guests
Of Mrs. Peay Friday.
Herbert Reeves, who has been in
charge of the bathing pavilion and
whose judicious distribution Of fishing
paraphernalia has made him a prom.
inent figure at the Spring Park pavilion,
will leave tomorrow for Coronado
Beach.
Captain Hopkins will sail the Plym.
outh this week and if weather permits
the following week also. The steamer
will meet the morning and noon trains
at Wayzata and will make an upper
lake trip each day.
Recent guests at the Hotel Del Otert
were L. Fl. Josselyn, F. ?. Lawson
Boston; J. G. Nelson, St. Paul; Mis-
Laura Williams, Milwaukee,; B. +. Rea
gan, St: Paul; Miss Jennie Call, Chi
eago; Mr.: E. A. Arnold, Boston; Free
Il Balcolm, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. g. A
Edith and Helen Passmore, Cedar Rap
ids; Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stephenson
Mason City, Iowa; Miss Mary Foley, ST
!; Paul; MI. and Mrs. P. J. Quinn, Omaha
Neb.; l.. W. Spruce, Chicago; Mr.. an
Mrs. R. J. Giennaker, Grand Forks
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Hopkins, d.
George A. Zero, DR.. Joseph M. Ride
way, j. w. Lauderdale, Mr.. and Mr.
, j. W. Thompson, Jessie G. Snyder, v
H. Dickinson, Miss Watzke, Mr.. an
Mrs. R. J. Mem, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. "
Dulany, Jr., F. j. Ward, Mr.. and Mr.
G. H. Jones, Jr., and son; Mr.. and Mr.
F. H. Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs. W. !
, Boardman and daughter, A. P. Wac
. leigh, Minneapolis; A. j. Boardmal
{, New York. -.
An autumn picnic has been planne
! bv the members of the relief corps an
Frank w. Halstead G. A. R. post f,
. Wednesday at the home Of Abraha
I Smith at the Seven Gables, Murray HI
: Members Of the post and their famili'
are invited to be present and partial
l LII, .,-p+uors haske Of luncheon whir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

The marriage of Miss Elinor Lane
and Willis R. Sawyer will take place
tomorrow at the home Of the bride g
mother in Glendale, N. D. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sawyer will be at home at l4OS
Spruce place after Oct. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

Captain Hopkins will sail the Plym-
outh this week and if weather permits
the following week also. The steamer
will meet the morning and noon trains
at Wayzata and will make an upper
lake trip each day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-20
why women Are Pretty.

According to an English specialist
who has made careful study of the
subject, the reason why women are
better looking than men Is because
they arc more incident and are not
called upon to use their brains as much
as men are. Hard Intellectual work
and assIduous attention to business,
he says, are harmful so far us physical
beauty is concerned. AS proof that his
theory Is correct he points to the Ia
roa, whose home is in British India.
Among them women hold the place
which in other countries is occupied
by men. The FARO woman manages
the Affairs of stnte, Eoes Into business
on her own account and does not wait
for proposal OF marriage, but pro
poses herself, whereas the FARO man
has nothing to do but cook the meals
aud look after his children. The nat.
uraI result. says the scientist, Is that
the men Of HhiS singular tribe are very
pretty and tlIe women are unusually
Dlain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-20
aone Nantica1 Terms.

The word yacht" Ike many other
nautical words IN the English Ian
Ruage, Is OF Dutch origin. This IL nat
urnI, since the English learned the art
of seamanship from those old masters
OF the sea, the Dutch. Other Dutch
words are ''skIpper," '.smacE." "sIOop,"
reef" boom" "tanran." From the
Netherlands come also the words
Smuggling" and hoy" as In ''ShIp
ahoy" When one reads how Lord
Nelson was taken down to the ''Orlop"
deck to die at the battle OF Trafalgar,
one has yet another term taken from
the Dutch.
..schooner' ia a word Of American
manufacture. At Gloucester, Mass,
about 1113, Captain Andrew Robinson
built the first vessel called by that
name. AS II slid on the stocks into
the water a bystander shouted. ''Oh,
how she scoonsW (skims). Robinson In
stantIy said, ga sooner let her be-"
The name has been universally
adopted, but. singuIarly enough. Is
spelled in the Dutch manner, though It
is provincial English,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-20
Patent Medicines.

a man that compounds or inn
proves something is entitled to the
largest share of the profits from the
sale of the article, so he patents or
copyrights. Patented goods are cool
goods, poor goods are never patent
ed. We have 25 yrs. of trial to prove
we have the best medicine compound
cd for the cure of dyspepsia, sick
headache, biliousness, indigestion
and all stomach disorders. We pro-
tect the public by keeping the form
ula a secret, as long as we make it
we know it is made right. This
medicine is DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills, 25c per box at druggists.
One for a dose Made by DR.. Bo-
sanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa. For
ale by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-20
ShiDnnates
By LOUISE nERRIFIELD
cOpuHSal. 1905. By p c. E.stnsnt

She was alone. That much be knew.
From the time the steamer left Brern-
en- until It struck out into the open
Atlantic he hardly noticed her. but
once at sea she spent every day ON
deck and always alone.
1t was Colford's own loneliness
which forced him, half uncOnscIouSly.
into silent comradeship OF sympathy
with her Ten years abroad In the Aus
TRAN consular service had made him
feel ike foreigner now that he was
among his own countrymen again.
Nearly every one else on board had
friends or made them readily. but for
some reRson-their own Discrimination.
he thought-the two remained apart
She was in mourning, The soft cling
ing black made her look even younger
and more RfrIfsh than she was, and yet
it gave her certain fOrIorn dignity.
Once he passed her on windy gray
morning mp forward. 1t was early, and
there was no one else on deck. As he
came abreast OF her the wind in a va
grant froIic blew her long chiffon veil
across his eyes. It was a clingy, e1nS-
perating veil. By the time Colford was
dIsentangled he was angry and en-
barrassed until he met her laughing
eyes.
After that he raised his cap when
they met, and she acknowledged the
silent greeting shyIy. One night a wild
4pFing tempest broke in sudden fury
over the gray sea- It was after mid
night. CoIford stumbled into the cabin
drenched with spray and met her face
to face. Her face was white, and she
held sobbinG child in her arms, soOtls-
ing him gently, while the mother had
Mysteries in a corner.
There Is no danger" COlford said.
She looked up at him, smiling.
81 am not afraid. There is never
danger when one does not fear
BY the time Sandy Hook was reached,
the sixth day, Colford knew he was
overheard. 1t was her shy dignity that
ittracte,I him, her air of absolute self
reliance and reserve, when he knew
he was forlorn and desoIate. She told
him her story the day after the storm.
1t was simple bit of tragedy, trag
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-20

5 =
a5 Il ffGftereG from her hand II ~
from city hospital and merely state
that Josef yorSa, physician. had die
six months previously.
There Is no one else, she said help
Iessly.
Colford led her to the cabin.
.-rIiere Is Que other you forget lie
told her. let me be the one, Helene.
She waited where he left her tear
less. helpless, yet with the quaint dig
nifty that seemed to Infold her like
magic cloak OF separation from the
world. It was half an hour before Col
ford returned. There was a new look
on his face as he bent over her. look
of projections and Discrimination
'fDear heart, this glorious land OF the
free refuses to let little foreign maid
en- all fOriOrn on Its shores. You are
waif, sweetheart, friendless, peupi'
less waIf, according TO the officials
downstairs. and as such they propose
In a friendly, courteous way to ship
you over to Ellis island as an unwel-
come Immigrant and deport you to
Austria on the drst steamer sailing"
She smiled for the first time, faint
ghost of a smile, though her eyes were
aIled with tears.
'sIt Is terrible, know she said.
he took her hands in his. ''The land
Of the free is willing to allow n girl Inn
migrant to enter provided some one
marries her. Helene, it's Ellis island
or me. Can you choose, sWeetheart7r
The steward came mp the stairs. saw
the two figures and vanished. Out on
the river a tug whistIed shrilly.
when. one is alone she began.
CoIford raised the hand he held 70
his lips.
when two are Alone" he corrected,
they cannot possibly be alone. They
have each other. The voyage has only
begun, little shIpmate."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-20
"a saved MI Lite.

A group of congressman who happen
ed to be at the capital during recess
Of the national legislature helped TO
while away the time by exchanging
Stories. and one of the statesmen from
Pennsylvania told this one regarding
constituent. This man, who lived In
one of the small towns In the keystone
State, was appointed naval ofacer at
the chief port in the state. He immedt-
ately packed mp his belongings and es-
tabIIshed himself In the metropolis OF
the commonwealth. At the end of four
yeaRs the administrations changed, and
he relinquIGhed his ONCE. When he re-
turned to the village OF his birth his
first visit was TO his aged mother. She
greeted him. aRectionateIy and said:
'.NIy boy, yOu;have had four years IN
a lucrative federal ONCE. Tel me, now
that Il Il over, what have you saved 2"
He was nonplused for the moment.
Not a penny of his salary remained. In
an outburst of fEankness he turned to
her and, leaning over her, said with
hearty feFvor:
Mother. saved my life."-HarDer's
Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-20

edy of circumstances. She was an Aus
trIan aud an orphan. Her father had
been a Viennese surgeon.
"And after he died, year ago." she
had told CoIforl, leaning over the bull
wark, her gray eyes dreamily watching
the long. swelling WIVES sweep back
from the steamers sides. I'VE lived ut
Brazza, on the cOast-mother and i. 1t
was her old home, and there was moth
ing else to do"
"And then said Colford us she
paused.
"Then, month ago, she left me also.
She told me to come to America.
have an uncle, my fathers brother,
who will meet me in New York. He is
the only relative have In the world"
"Are you sure lie VIII meet your"
al cabled him 1 was coming. He IL
physician nlso," she said gravely.
"Ie loved my father dearly. know he
will meet me-"
"And If he does not?"
She glanced up with troubled eyes.
but he Will. There is no one else in
all the world who would help me-"
zone other"
Colford spoke quietly. but trIhe I'M
steadily, as he looked down Into her
serious, chlldIIke eyes.
'You must not say there is no one
else. /, too, am alone in the world.
Does not our mutual loneliness give us
a claim on each other7 Surely you will
let me help your
A faint color rose slowly to her
cheeks. She looked back at the sea.
''I think should. perhaps"
When the steamer swung from the
Hudson into its slip on West street,
CoIford sought her for the last time.
The rest of the passengers crowded the
how Of the boat. half crazy with Joy,
as they recognized friends und rela-
hves on the pier, but the girl in black
stood Mt, looking back at the sunllt
river, back toward the open sea and
Austria.
Are you sorry 1t is over7"
'Europe?" She spoke wIstfully.
mo; the voyage" He went on az
she did not answer. HAS It been
nothing at all to your Do you care,
Hsleue?"
The purser came hurriedly from the
'abIn. u telegram in his hand.
Helene Vorga?''
She opened it slowly. The message
was brief Colford caught the paper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-20

Black bottles for wine were intro
ducel about n hundred and fifty years
ago. Lord Delavnl. an English peer,
brought over a number of IInnoverian
blowers and started works Mt Sutton
SluIce. in northumberland. His main
ldea was to utilize a seam OF inferior
coal on his estate. At first the black
color was due to the material used in
making the glass. but nfterwartl the
public became SO hnbItuated to the as
ISOLATION Of wine and black bottles
that, even when the constituents used
were changed and improved, colorIng
mntter was Introduced to keep up the
familiar appearance