davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
CanCzar Escape Assassination?

kIhinath. naturally. do not go up
by train. but their progress across
country Ia almost as difficult be
tween TsarHcoa S-lo and 81 Peters
burg are absolutely flat fieldn.
broken here and there By stretches
OF sparse pine woods. Pine trees
with their FIRST bougha beginning
hlKh from the ground make the
poorest sort Of screen. aud the con-
slant patrols OF soldiers and police
keep track OF all tramps and Atran-
gers who wander that way.
Inaide the palace the ezar has
around him only his moat trusted
friends and servants. Stories about
Ibis finding threatening letters In his
boots when be gets up In the morn
Ing and dagger and cross bones pie
lures on tho backs OF his letters are
largely romance. The yarns are
made up by the revolutionary com
mittse In 81 ePteraburg aud al
lowed TO peroolate out TO the west
crn public through Berlin and
Vienna TO keep up the impression
that the Russian terrorsats oven
shadow the person OF the car.
When the ear goes 10 St Peters
burg regiments OF soldiers are pre-
viously depleyed along either side
OF the short railway. All other
trains are switched OH hours before
he Is expected 20 pass and all sta
itiona and buildings anywhere near
the line are absolutely emptied Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

tured ready for delivery for cents
n thousand feet. and BY fixing the
ceiling price az 20 cents the city
could pas all expenses besides those
of manufacture and mako an Inn
mensa profit.
City Engineer Thomson II study
Ing tsa same problem In Europe At
the present limo In consctiou With
hia Investigation OF garbage inciner-
atars. In Europe tho garbage de-
atractora ara already daed to run
gas and electric plants. Ia 0laE-
kow gas Is furnished for 8 cents
per 1000 feet. the municipal gas
plant being the best paying Of Oiaa=
COWS public utilities.
Such plants have net been put
Into successful operation In this
country. however. and II was for
this reason that Thomson went TO
Europe TO investigate the matter.
The council has aiseady apprupri-
ated part Of the sum required 10
construct a garbage crematory. but
Thomson wants 20 learn II The gar
bass cannot be turned TO a profit
while Il II being destroyed. Unless
power can be generated by the
burning OF tho refuse tho operation
viii prove costly for the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
ALIVE

MoNTRosE. Colo. May si.--A
rescue party Ia expected 20 reach
the ~ enfomhaa workmeu In the
Gunnisou tunnel al 10 u'csock tails
morning
II Is believed that several are
dead The body OF an unknown
workman vas discovered IN the tun-
ncf this morning. but before u
could be removed another caxain
buried Il. Two workmnn we're
caught between the tlmhers and
we're heard calling for help. The
entombed men are $50 feet from
the mouth Of The tunnel. directly
under the bed % Cedar creek. Their
names are unknown
The reseue shlft reached the en-
tomhed men nt noon. Twenty one
Wera hoisted out alive Edward
schulcr and Floys Woodruff are
dad Four are stili tn the tunnel
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
ROF0R ALASKA

-Four vessels Of the Nome fleet
will put 20 sea Tor the north Thurs
day. They are the steamship Ohio.
owned By tho White star Steam
ahip company. the steamship OlYm-
pia. OF the Northwestern sfeamsh 10
company. the Tampieo. Of the Globe
NavigAtlon company. and the sena-
tor. Of the Pacific Coast sframahi D
company. These vessels Will c0usti-
tute tho first Of the large fleet 10
get away for BerinE sea
The steerage passenger space win
not be as fully occupied this year
a. was the case when the vessels got
away for the north last season. II
has been pointed out that there win
be an over-suppiy Of laborinE men
In tbs north this summer. which. no
doubt has resulted In the iabofink
men here seeking a livelihood else
whore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

Tsarscoe Selo. which IL a small pal
ace. or big country house. about 20
miles from St. Petersburg. Its chief
security Is the fact that Il Is sur
rounded by extensive grounds. the
outer boundary OF which Il a very
high and unaealRbls wall. This wall
IL patroiled constantly. day and
night. BY mounted Cosaaeks. and b.
foot soldiers both outside and in
There ~ outside OF the walls a
small town surrounding tho railway
station. but tho inhabitants Of tails
town are ali. or nearly all. depend.
ents Of the palace, and when the
car - in residence probably three
out OF four of the population ara
detectives Ia
The only travel on the little rail.
road from 81 Petersburg Is by spsl
cinl trains bringing up officials or
taking them away again. or bring
ing supplies for the palace. A
stranger travelling to Tsarscoe selo
by train r. about as conspicuous a.
the Chicago Auditorium would be
the Sahara desert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

This IL the dselaration OF Walter
II. Dickinson. mechanical enKl.
ueor Of Newark. n. J.. who. TUGS
day morning passed through the
city on his way 20 Los Angeles,
where no 10 to consult with city OF.
fieiala Scientific treatment OF such
waste. he declares. would turn what
u now an absolute loss into a prof.
it Of millions.
Gas. no states. can bo mAnufars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

To be happily married to a man
she loved at first sight. to be as
uanitsd by an unknown man a.
1880 o'clock Monday night and 10
return home bleeding and sick at
heart 10 find that a husband Of a
few short weeks had deserted her in
a time Of need. Is tho chapter Of
troubles recently allotted TO Mrs.
W. II. Keralake. formerly Mrs. S.
". Mossman. a pretty teacher Of
classic music. 20 Tenth avenue
south.
Nov that her husband still re-
fuses TO como back Mira Kerslake
doubts his fidelity TO her. and has
asked noiEhborz aud tradesmen
with whom hes missing husband
had business dealings TO swear 9at
warrants for him. He will be ar
rested on the charge Of not paying
hts debts I'm order that she may
once more SEQ him
The police were asked 90 inweati-
gate the assault Robbery was not
the motive. Mrs. kerslake states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
MuIIigan Makes a Pinch

Jimmy" MulliEAn. deputy sheriff
and custodian OF the rebcilious NAL
contents At the county hospital,
made a pinch" Wednesday morn
ing. and. Notwithstanding his age
and rheumatism. In doing the job
the popular deputy proved himself
a good "sprinter.
Some six or eight months ago a
'trusty" named William May. who
vas doing time at the county jail
for larceny from the person.
skipped" So well planned was his
escape that although search was
made high and low for him. neither
hide nor hair Of him could be To-
Gated by the officers Not until
Wednesday morning was he seen
again. and then Il was Jimmy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

Muiligan who saw him.
That settled IT. No sooner had
the Hlbernian deputy laid eyes on
the fugitive than he recognized him.
but at the same moment the fugi-
tive saw Jimmy. The fugitive took
20 his heels. Jimmy also took TO
his heels. As n there had been no
such thing as age or rheumatism in
the world Jimmy hot-footed Il down
Second close ON the flying heels Of
the criminal
Jimmy laid a firm hold on the
nape of the criminals neck and an
other on the loose folds OF his
trousers az the rear.
The Enthusiastically ''trustys now
langulshes behind the King county
bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
STRIKERS HAPPY

Word was received today by the
striking brewers that the bottlers at
Portland have refused to bottle un-
fair beer. This means thta Il viii
be practically impossible 10 sell the
unfair product In oregon, as Is al
ready the case In San Francisco.
The Salem brewery, which ms un-
fair, and the Olympia brewery are
the only unfaif concerns selling
their product IN Portland. and n u
cannot be bottled after arrival Il Will
be practically impossible to sell a.
The report comes from San FRAN
cisco Delegate Hanson that the
strike and hoy there Is n perfect
success. The frisco bottlefs will
not go back 20 work until the local
union asks them.
The strikers claim that the boy
colt Is working wei also IN the Occur
dAlene mining district in ldabo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

p~ ] NJ wilson. pastor Of the
w.s,ulusier Presbyterian church.
N ssllxer three lectures Wednes-
a. thursday and Friday nights.
TNsx I'll. be Illustrated Nith stere-
-a,,sua views No admission VIII
!. .harka1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

Deputy Coroner Austin was dis
patched 60 the scene and the little
body removed 20 the Bonney- Wat
son morgue.
The child vii be buried In the
potter's field. A fancy table cloth,
an old towel and a piece Of oil cloth
are the only tangible eIews for thu
local Eleuths 60 work on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
ALL TRANSFERS
MAY STRIKE

dent Shea expresses himself IN ia
yor Of continuing the struggle. bat
said that powerful peace forces
oppose him.
James Spencer. strike breaker,
was kidnapped early this morning
and taken 90 the South Side Hari-
ously wounded Two thousand po-
llcemon are detailed this morning 20
guard wagons. leaving only coo TO
protect the city, zoo we're sent To
the lumber district
Ths employers announce that
they viii send out 5000 wagons to-
day.
rae Transfers OF the Weaver Coal
company refused 70 deliver 20 boy
cotted concerns and we're dis
chaFkod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
BACK TO THE SIMPLE LIFE
Our Echo Lake Garden Tracts the
Ideal HomesIte for Suburban
'DWeIeyS

region be had for 1900 to
you 10 $50 down and 80 per month
Intsrurban railway between Heatus
IN easily
laid running
Lake and the road viii be completed to
plated Lake Garden Tracts is level
slightly splendid transportation facilities
will be Of seattss most at
md suburbs
yourself look at these tracts Take the Great
Richmond There
r. Holloway will the land II VIII
tho profitable outing
IA sYe
We Riad to give all Information office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
Tiny Body Found

Chris Andrews did not know what
WAS In a bundle floating near the
elty's garbage dump Wednesday
morning. so he hauled q into his
boat and opened IL. lie was horri-
fled to find that Il contained the re-
mains OF a female child about nine
months old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
TO WHITEWASH
THE EQUITABLE

NEW YORK. May sf.-Directort
Of the Equitable met Al III O'Clock 10
consider the report Of the Frlck
committee. II II learned from a re-
liable source that the report CEN
surss the company for mlsmanage-
ment. II IL not thought that any
high officials will be removed.
The meeting adjourned AZ i.ao
until , D. m. None Of the directors
would talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

MONTPELIER VI, May al
chief Justice Roweli. supreme court.
this morning denied a petition Of the
attorneys OF Afra. Rogers for a writ
u error. Governor Bell has decld-
"a to grant a reprievs IN order 20
oermlt the writ nf error 10 be flied
IN the United States supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
Look for the
Red Cross

WHEN YOU HAVE A PRE-
scRIPTfoS TO FILL. OR IF IT'S
ONLY A PACKAGE OF SALTS.
You GET THE BEST THAT
KNOWLEDGE AND MONEY CAN
BUY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

NEW YORK. May al--A ts.0oo.
600 order for machinery for the
electrical equipment Tor Japanese
shipyard8 and arsenals has been
placed on this market II viii BE-
ahinped overland 20 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

ny proper treatment OF materials
now wasted the city could run a
gas plant large enough 60 supply
the whole population Of Seattle and
suburbs. using the garbage and
strcat awaepinka ia It's manufac-
ture. Tho city could supply the IL
iumlnant al 40 cents per 1000 feet
and still make enough money TO
pay all taxea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

mobile ordinance. pleaded guilty 20
having no number on his machine
Wednesday before Police Judge
Gordon. but stated 20 the court that
he DID not believe he had exceeded
the speed laid down by the city
solons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
Coming For
BARGAINS

L Jos are cunning Tor bargains.
gsail md this store a grand hunt
- preserve Bargains are On the
xl.g and bargain hunters vii ap-
galsse tho offerings ior tomorrow.
zat w
zpsnm Salts. best fan b.. Re
81 Seal Emulsion Cod LlveF or.
Nv size .s-sss.ss- se+-...-. Que
=. Merxks German Liver Regu-
Aor. &c Eixs .........s...... Use
zsfian on. i0c sl1a. ...a....4. ac
TsFsrx Sulphur. full b.. 7e
srup White Pine and Tar. for
ssgAs and colds. sc Size ale
sxfioaAry. % per cent off
Stationary. - pr cent of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
BURNS

WINNIPEG. May 2i.-Ninetecn
business houses and two residences
were burned today At warroad.
Nina. on the Canadian border
Loss. sias o0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
BOYC() TT!

MANILA. May st.-The Chinese
A,~Ase Of commerce has voted 90
..r.st ali American msFchondlre
!. ,.salssticn OF the new exclusion
tny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
ZREDU NIL
hMN GMW

PARIS. Mag ai.--Ths police are
on tie track af an Austrian named
VerAeliun who II alirEsd 10 have
planned TIE assassination Of kinE
Alfonso while In Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
WIFE SORE CAUSE HUBBY
WON'T WEAR srARcHE
SHIRT

4 Because he didn't always
4 wear white collar and wore
= his iaborine clothes n home,
\ John NJ Arnold says his wife
= ceased 70 love atm, and told hhC
= no would please her hy not /,
a appearing among her friends.
4 The allegation is made In a
= complaint which John Arnold 4,
4 filed against Mary Arnold. his ,
4 wife Wednesday morning. .
4 Plaintiff also asks the custody I
4 af hts two little daughters. 10 4
= and : years 81 age. 4
sHFNA kHHN NM \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

rufcAgo. May SIN addition
- rand Jury and the master
y ..Ss.se,ry's Investigation OF the
, i..ssrs' strike to-day. confer
~. y labor leaders Is scheduled
-. .h,eh peace plans viii probably
{ reported that the executive
-r.l,,as ~ the International
srslAefhood Of Transfers may de-
y. = take . referendum vote on
=. -,.llauAnee Of the strike, Rresl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
Bartell'S Prices
Ia Bt.ACHE FACE PowDEl

Ia BlsACHE FACE POWDER.
ELSEWHERE s5e TO sc: BAR
TELLS PRICE ...........2 g,A
CAsCARETs. CSC SIZE. BAR
TELLS PRICE ..........1S<
PRICES LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
use BOTTLES: BARTELL's
PRICE .....s.... .....4...IH<
PACKERS TAR SOAP. ELSE
WHERE i5o OR zoe: BAR
TELLS PRICE ..........1o1
TAR AND EGG SHAMPOO SOAP.
S5e CAKES Recommendation
sANIPURE MILK. Csc CANS:
BARTELL'S PRICE .....IkS
CARRIERS BEEF. WINE AND
IRON. ELSEWHERE S3o; BAR
TELLS PRICE ...........cEA
ANTTKAMNlA TABLETS. Else
WHERE Csc PER DOZEN; BAR
TELLS PRICE ..........IrA
BATH TOWELS, BATH MiTTS
BATH BRUSHES BEST
MAKES.
TOILET GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
ALI AT CUT PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

The Northern Pacific viii SELL re-
duced rate tickets on June 18th and
18th Cafl 90 y. r. city office for
MI ra-iiculrrA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

.,reAGo Nav H-rresident
,S ss. q the state Federation OF q
pss e t,Aay intimatod that unlcds
lAa' $50 was speedily settled II
~ "a result ia a general Walsont
4 tsamkter&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

I'll sell roana-trip tickets 10 NIL
rsnkss on June n. +, Is. for sss.To.
.sesuat q Waodman convention.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

III 81 rouud-trip tickets % MI
saskss On inns "a. IS. is. for tss .7e,
.seaaaf o. wsodnan convention.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

J 7. Cannon. the contractor a.
rested by Mayor BalliuRcr Tuos1av
morning io- violation CT he guta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

STREET cLEANNos AND oTHERw AsTE CONVERTED TO
oAs. WOULD NE CITY ENOUGH REVENUE TO PAY ALL
TAO<Es ACCORDING TO ENGINEER DICKINSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
REMARKABLE PRECAUTIONS SAVE NICHOLAS
FROM THE sisILIsT BOMB BULLsT-sEEms
LuTELY NO CHANCE TO oEr HIM REST.
oERcE-wHEN ne TRAVELS

Following u another article from
John yAndercOok. whose Walt to
Russia has resulted ia a number Of
articles containing much timely In
formation about the ear and hia
subjects -EditnFl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
IT NHEsIF fNIFtFfsFtNsfVN
KRELLE =. 80. ONE

STAFF Correspondent to the News
paper Enterprise Association.
Everyone In and out OF Russia
believes that the cxar only escapes
assassination by luck and precau
ton. Most people belieys further
that q must be only question Of
time when the determined secret en-
emles Of aBtOcraey accomplish their
purpose.
Americans. however. have small
conception OF the extent OF precan-
tionary measures which are taken
In the cars behalf. or how he r.
kept almost aa Isolated from hia
kind "a II be and his attendants
lived on a desert island.
For several months past the car
has spent almost his entire time Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

10 be happily married to a man
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-06

to face the great big headlines: Haniil-
ton Margravc's Fiancec Elopes With a
| Former Lover We couldn't stand
It,"
\ Rowland laughed. then set his jaw
sternly. ''K, you loved ne nothing
would make any difference. don't
ask you to do what is wrong You'll
hurt Margrave's pride. He deserves it.
Wen telegraph your father Immediately.
swear you shall never regret it. l
know I can make you happy. If it's
| possible for hands and brain"
Don't. don't!" she murmured. II
don't deserve it. 1t is who must prove
myself worthy. Some day you will come
back to me-"
| To-day. now. fifteen minutes! What
do We care what the world thinks or
says? Our lives are our own. Let's
not make any more mistakes. Your
father will understand"
l Perhaps-he has never quite forgiven
me for sending you away"
BLESS him!" cried Rowland. Then
he'll forgive US. Come dear. we've
twelve minutes yet"
"Oh. but the bag! Suppose Hamilton's
ring IS lost!''
"But It isn't-the hoy can't have got
far. Telegraph the detective to report to
your father"
"Yet If it wasn't found. now could
explain to Hamilton"
"Oh. pay him for the thing"
"Billv. Billy" she said with little
rcproving laugh, think what an in
sult!"
Howland's jaw set again. "Then.
after letting him part US once. you're going
To let his ring do it agains"
1T isn't that alone; it's-everything
Don't urge me any more. please
ton't!"
"But, dearest" he pied. ~ can't leave
you now. l won't! Think what it
means to me: two more whole months
without a glimpse Of you! Telegraph
Your father. telegraph the detective. tcle-
graph for your things. II you loved me.
Il you only loved me! Eleanor, sweet
heart, think!''
long. quiet glance. His were too steady,
too tender. too appealing lids
fluttered and fell. 4 quick shutldcring
breath escaped her lips.
"Whcrc is the dcsk." she asked. sn
low he barely heard. and when he did
understand he could not speak.
IN get the tickets. There's only
nine minutes Hurry. dcar!" was all
he said as he left her. pen in hand. staring
at the yellow blanks.
She wrote the message To her father:
but try as she would to express it gently
the words seemed cold. almost brutal.
What would he think when he read them:
Ought she to risk hurting his love and
his pride. He once had told her that
he had vet to hear from her an unkind
or undutiful word. Was this to be
the first.
Was she not blcmishing his name: YES.
and their namc-Billy's and hers: With
all the excuses to lie made for them. it
Was Just an ordinary eloi'cmcnt. She
always had dcspiscd women weak enough
TO yicli-and now she was going to do
that very thing. He was SO kind. so
much stronger than She more rcsolute:
hut was she not the better judge in such
a case as this. Had she any right to
escape the responsibility for the mistakes
she had made:
We're they not both hcing carried away
bv a sudden tide Of :. :.!cc'ion. rcawakcned
and strengthened ty the curious oircum-
~ 1,,N HtS.s. !, boil
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-06

life. What should She-what must she do!
Her eyes turned once more to the ieie-
gram ''Have broken my engagement
with Hamilton she read. Am on my
way to Chicago to"
II was all wrong. wrong. wrong! They
must wait. however long it might he.
She could never. never, send that to her
father!
She walked over to where Rowland
stood in line. and when he came to her
anxiously. she said: II am not going
to Chicago"
The sOrrOw in his face was hard to
bear.
''For you it is right" she continued
1T is a just return; but for me it IS as
wrong As to have sent you away two
months ago"
las you will. Eleanor!" he said
brokenly.
''Oh. Billy. DEAR" she cried impetu-
ously. 1t isn't that l don't want to
go!''
His face lighted suddenly. You
you do love." he whispered.
She turned away. not daring to meet
the appeal in his eyes. Then with u
swift gesture she laid both hands on his
arm. Look, look!" she gaspcd.
Down the corridor at full speed came
an elderly man. followed by porter who
carried bag and grayish-grecn dress
suit case with the brass letters W. L. II.
Miss Thorndike rushed to meet him.
Father" she cried, ''Whcrc did you
come from?"
"Oh. my dear. I'm glad!" he re-
n. L..
from the hoy in the street and sent him to
the ball game. An appointment kept
me. They said you thought it was lost.
I'm sorry!'
"You didn't intend to come to town
today"
II was called in. ! have to go to
Chicago. I've only five minutes
''l'1l get the tickets" said Rowland
quickly. land one for Miss Thorndikc.
She can't be left here alone
''Oh no. Of course not. said her father.
''Do you want to 60. dcar!"
Howland's eyes were upon her. in
them that look which once before had
made her yield. Now she dared to
meet it fully.
Ives. | would like very much to GO"
she said. and watched his face glow with
happiness.
''Take all the bags to the Limited"
Howland said. giving his to the porter.
"YOu both get on. can get the tickets
and make it on a run-thcrc's three
minutes yet"
The father and daughter hurried
through the crowded waiting-roOm and
then through the still more crowded con-
course There was no time for explain
alton. The engines hissct. the porters
were about to pick up the steps to the
ves,ibuic,i cars. Mr. and Miss Thorndike
reached the Chicago sleeper and looked
back anxio,,sly. Their bags were put
on. They stepped up. Then the wheels
began to move.
Then Rowland burst through the gate.
the men vainly attempting to stop him.
Down the narrow walk he sped. while
the trainrnen and the crowd stared.
"What would have happened If Romeo
had been late To church," whispered
Miss Thorndikc in the narrow passage
of the Pullman.
Would Juliet have missed him." he
questioned
Miss Thorndikc's answer was not
verbal
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-06

''What would have happened If Rome"
had been late to church," whispered
Miss Thorndikc in the narrow passage
of the Pullman.
Would Juliet have missed him." he
questioned.
Miss Thorndikc's answer was not
verbal.
As the Limited" dashed along into
the night. there were three happy people
who sat with their heads together.
i, William. nv boy" said Mr.. Thorn
bike. his kindly face beaming. I'm
glad nv child has come to her sense at
last. But mind you. no weddings right
away. We've got TO do the square
thing BY Margrave. What an eloIc-
men,,'' he added. chuckling. They
don't often take the irate father along.
do they"
Howland's eyes as they met Miss
Thorndike's expressed a world of under
standing and content.