davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
Camera cIub Entertainment--r

Camera Club Entertainment--Th Bisbee Camera Club will give another delightful exhibition of camera slides this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. build ing. Slides from the Minneapolis club and the Pittsburg Scientific Society will be shown. There is no admission Tor. fee for these entertainments. end ladies are invited to be present
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21

Fifteen New York policemen chased 'abusiness man two miles and shot at him at every jump, mistaking him for a burglar He realizes now that he was safe as long as they were shoot ing ar him. The innocent bystander Is the only person ever hit when New York policemen shoot at a man
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21

Construction on the railroad club house in Tucson is progressing rap idly and she roof should be on the building within two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
LOST.

Three receipt books. two old and one new. Los Angeles Examiner re, ceipts. Return to c. H. Wiles. Low. ell
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21

TWO THINGS RESULT When a man buys a pair of A. E. NETTLEToN SHOES. FlRST-He gets a LONG SEASON of REALLY coMFoRTABLE SERv. ICE in them, and they hold their orig inal shapes. sEcOND-He becomes a a,-AETTLE. TON ENTHUSIAST AND sSiNsisTs UPON THE NEXT PAIR BEARING THAT NAME. Chats where we come in.)
 A. E. NETTLEToN are AS HIGH GRADE SHOES AS IS POSSIBLE TO PUT TOGETHER.
 Only the BEST OF STOCK used, and an ART MODEL OF sHoEMAk- ING.
 Get the "NETTLEToN HABIT" $500 to $500.
 REMEMBER, we are the people that sell the "SELZ ROYAL BLUE" SHOE. We're proud of them as a S3.5o and $4.oo Shoe, for "selz" puts GOOD SOLE ON EVERY PAIR. All styles of the kind that MAKE YOUR FEET GlAo," at the "safe Place to Trade"
 We sell several styles of MEMS WORKING SHOES, and pride our. selves upon keeping them FRESH and NOT OLD DRIED UP SHOES; all good ones. $500, s3.50 and s4.O0. Schwartz Bros.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21

casion of the forty-second anniversary of the founding of the Knights of Pythfas Lodge. Visiting members and the Rathbone Sisters were invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21

x. P. Social session-Pythian Gas tie last evening was the scene of a very pleasant social session given by Rathbone Lodge. No 10. on the oc-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21

THE KRiNslLL MUSIC STUDIO. Geo. B. Krinbill .-..... ...voice Clarence E. Krinbill ....- -.... Piano
 Pupils Received 121 School Hill. Postoffice Box 1533.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
The Mormon Peril.
DOSton TTavclcT.)

iIlN&JNN ~IITNEI"I.D
Another batch Of peasant girls ar
rived on the Arabic on Saturday, in
toW Of Mormon missionaries, going to
Utah. Whcrc tho president Of the Nor
mon church has recently been convict
ed Of roiyganaous practices.
one of the ships officers said that
converts were "SOme Of the
finest girls in Europe" If they were
not. the Mormon chruch would not
spend such enormous amounts Of
money and compel the sacrifice Of
time scent in missionary work by the
regiment % Mormon elders engaged in
his occupation.
1t is not being done secretly. for the
Normons know their political poWer.
How long VIII the government allow
this traffic in human souls to continue
Unmoiestcd?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18

~y- e.. So
ZION. = y i'@aliie. - f~r.hkHat'..
l+a As. CON-. Z @'.t "'.A 81
s-4
-'"- fH.ia2 - Ia-l., fF"i.@~'E ~
i-is'tis A3FsiS'> 'f NO. 1t @.gttl-
9dES: 1H'>S WIZ isd4 Nh+'ahs4
t-'aI -ais-a q ne I'D ,r" ssa
cannot IAN - oe GF3tlH@l
win ne stories and character sn.fsl-
g. Iteie p. toe. H. the book much
serious ana 4flist"4s instruction. az
are No. 1919 49," I.. ...Aa
~.-. =. -. 49,
~ > 5Iil0h '1'i1 "'s 49,
- ~ 80 a.
o"ifNe i"- cent 'N
h'Epeaet Jus e@ ~. rs E-'..a
49,
1s.1-7 s.sN".i-@ !. - a
49, - ,g".L
-. ~.
me o''h. ~ 49, ~. 9l- 0-'a-
dis wei a5 't1 'i' 1'lAN.
lr- p" ~. Jordan. i.a1e e1. N. 81.
says: other book similar 10 lE.
AirJa-n"ovoktGg - both old aat
young, Wajle almost evary chapter I'M
delibly xes some sFea. moral tFu-h
pr.. Il. J.. FIavd. Of Franklin county.
saws: 1T is highly appreciatcd bv ali.
would not be without ii for double
what l paid for it"
Hon. r. T Hicks Henderson, \ g
l !. ~ ~ ~ -
~ : D2'lfi.l5 80 -. =
- @Lo ~ " = 49,
n -I- - ~ =" -Hl
ar - - - 4uS9ol - NiS1"iil
dI,H ana fgdpIS go 49, ~ ~
AL we'll Il seasoned aSor ana day yo1te9 to- - H.
a. Of 80 49, H. - 80 - ~.
60 - ne Inte-!i55Ilt Ic'0GI: -
an lHleIi1ctual treat an lhfou2h
}. +. Of Mount AIRY. says.
1T l. q book mat viii instruct the
young and entertain and delight the
old. have no hesitation II saying
It VIII be a valuable addition - any
LpfafE-
Hon. K. Il. Battle, OF Raleigh. says:
! was one Of the =rst 10 purchase a
copy of ,Whitaker.s Remeniscence@'
ana value It. There is q VEIN OF hu1nor
running through the book which is
J quite amusing, while its teachings ana
suggestions tend 10 better the publ.
and private morals Of the communisE.
Ih@ author d.d q Gooa thing i'll writing
i publishing ms It"Inin sc2ares.
state L~jbr&rlaD, II. = Sehf1ii. ESQ.
says: purchased two copies
OF Nnita&el's "reminiscences Eor
the state Library. It con-
tains incidents an6 anecdotes
ana is a true history OF events as they
h~2ppened; q history that our yoonG
! 4'ccnie should reaG. il reads Ike
action, vet it Is truth seen and TOLD by
an eye-HIt3ess lead 1t and laugh,
ii VIII 90 you &ooQ.
Il. T. Montague. ESQ. Raleigh. sa%s:
y have read 'Whitaker's Remenjs~
cences and enjoyed tncm q" Ee-g3m
ENJOY a BOOK. 7 IS as interesting a. q
novel, easy IN style II Is q full. beau
uful ana interesting pen-pIIIrfc o.
tAe h\-Soh GAS. 10 one VIII fc3Fct
tlG price OF the BOOK VINO reads T.
Ffoi. M. ). Davis, tate president q
lLoulspurS fema!e Collese, SilG:
-ine book IS especlaIiE Naluaole 30 IN"
! >"uhS. ~ u gives llfhH &'d!thi1 ~
lures CT southern society as II existed
III the Gays OK Aul'i Lang 0Etlc' me
1D"h deserves Il pid"S III every i'p'"-
lE.
II. r, l1dSert'n' ESQ. f\9fll%' y. =,
says: lhe o''h = IliStpiicjI, EiSN ItliS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18

4HaiurJ in LOuisburg ana
twice on Sunday. Monday |
.n.n. At the depot l met Dr..
OGt being in a hurry to set on
j. Ie didn't take time to tell
r" he had been sent for the
.G.
suit Of clothes came. but too
-p lo Conference, or wear to
IS. But I'm just as proud Of
WAS of the first store
had when d boy; and, il !
book and get Il dollar ana
tx so pay railroad fare. think
IL day TO meet ali the
and sisters of the circuit, at
.u# show them what a good
man Z am in new clothes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18


Ds. * -. A~I"'a&.s.
~ a.. -, 'd"-'t@ u i'1 @.~'t'' "-
,"1" "l!. "@ 'spN--I\- ana IL Ven
D'.@@'' ~ N"''@ L@1 -L1 f1d"-1@.
'il Gin o@"te an goes 90 MS req
'32o' t'atiA'i1" 's"a ana me SAur@I
.~,., rn,,--:L.,.. -, 90
d 10
HE HaI-i1ts. Us before lit'nlatci
.,' -.-3 @~2\ahti@1 81 1t@ -1t-h2d15t
T.: - d 3l14tH-I - 1r- =. IL
Dig shin, he can iau1"h his own dug
out aad pun for the best lIsAl42 place
nc can hnd. thanks to nobody. Ana
when he has found G hole whore tne
Ish bite, IT'S mole. by the right OF
'o@st"9lon' ana he can camp lhefe-a-
poH-S ana 90 ms own lSIllH5, uHllt II
SoIis MN 70 row Ms BOAT 10 aI3otlef
pace and. then. alGjhef advantage
Toe l}aHllSi preacher ma over the
~lt1taGHl@i clFct3t rider u.s. ne$ not
Gou"-ld "i'H "'St nor Sl'd'h&, nov
ever, as ne IS much in the low
grounds and on the streams, 1t IS very
natural to = that he is con
SANITY tillod with malaria, much an
noAed by mosquitoes. n the crock
ne@ Of aUll-fEozs and rot uofre4lcnrIy
make :t1t@tl. 80, alLef all, the ldnt
.pC', ~ tcli,42S 4+l,c as p-fa5ahi a.
'"'"0 an ms Ht''
N'' '1'I
I see in the papers that my old
rr 1.I1 n ~ i - ro2I, l-'@ lCI1 me L1r a,.
..rar,,C@9 49, - 't ,rho.o ftg.l -" ~. y@ -,
@32o%l 10 oreaH any tello| $ oac%.
,rN3tha, az" nno, ..5''t - t" ~' >, "a o
.'.rrr" 49,, Sa,--,.oIt2 - ~ faifb 80
1n,a1f ,.bi1n t" niL
r,;:--1IG5N ,, WIN ! +b ~ oo,
ni1 , ",5'' : ,Ld I 2r"p.(s
~t,U ~ "l,.t ~ ~
"l.o,,+ giin+ ,a,,lt ,dr,+f a,o o1o,nnb 80,
mia - man fa@i I;Ln No m,1%6t 40
takn = h.fh ~C,anirose < nnxe IN
Coa7i1acS 1.r,,.I inc b!ocd If rbt-st
lIaars1s f.or, au sin bf,t :, GOOD hath
>,o,,,t 49, tn,l,rl-. - 3oo. "3n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18

~
tho four years preceding
..r.cd By Rev. George =
..r. course | was d stranger
.... and they were strangers
.. .--7~ If the country ana
..' ~7,.trz. i'm do1Et as H.,
. .. .-i+h vbicn was b..
T~.[-avaI . fine f7ru'-
-'..''.'' .-.arous and Eu=iji-
soon bznamc con.
ror mat The rines had
in pleasant places. Four
-. Too .utel5E."nGthe
~-4ndGhin and Christian
IT, ..r,,44 fn bind preach
-...1 t-,,o nncn severed BY
.' 49, memoirs j. all tina;
.'.l ,,"nv pleasant days.
.in.,.Ts Through which We
-.+,.l.. fra4+ed the preach
49,. .l.n- Tho preacher comforts
=. H.. reelection that 10
- snrrnord in whom tn
...r.iv'irust.
49, 1,ut a,- and
.#. #''.A' ~ 80 ""@' ~,
... iS7e 49, C"tl0' Ia,:1 ~
. "".- s'1 ~ w.
".-' ~ So 49, L.r,~
'" 100. ,Ilo1 49, The eTnr,.
... "a' 49," o,l r,.,
.-.-. .,,., ,n4 hoeN,m ~.
n0d ianatb@ fo, - s,tit
"a ,,nt rnsisf neither did
..... az ,.atnet. r,,+ hahay-
.. ID .'.N o. oIolI2I: oUC
ILL., H"'1ll5 %i' t.ntL-n "a ~.,a
. "...'. / az - roo ~ ,lrn mo
.~ ..forn,nd that ha r~eurcsant-
90.
.in1.+irrlar- who were
'fGat their nrcacbcr
.e well. dressed at Confer
...' he Presiding Elder. the
4,-an Rrother shore. who. il
-....., had recently been treated
49, l1i741. e11it nv the EDW0rth
SLn1ifbf@Id T hade Kenl,
-' .nr7ino Nome thar evening
. 49, talI he oood news !
el,ra that slept well thar
Inn.t fhink didl for ! had
atnT+. L711-in~ = silk h91 and
-. @@re1. o2irars 7 had 4 fairly
,u dErnv ana = three 6oIlar
N.,Ir mir Of shoes (rieht neW):
~.rrrai To me and the thought
f,1,I, tbaf n Iaet.vaar, Gat
-.., nafr of Shoes Womb
.'' 'i'.-:l"- or ,,.;fh roItw
.4'r ealGn ~ in he 2Te2 CIV
81 C~,.natIv w. a~i-
49, .,5a++99,, : iitvad IN have
1. 49, ~rnnfnranra re-
-..," ~ - ~ o1~-o~,-tnino
as @oo" % 7it+Inr h33Ianl0
- ','' 49, a01 ~, ole7,roI %
l-."l(Ll q ! 3,1ein~ "noiI ~, in
-'~
Ny N"nIE fritnqs told me ma iic
~ -.''4SS Noulu ~ mp 9@To h1oni
1nfh Il ftaci me on IueS''"3
etnutr the lnaftn: Ne4ile>''1@
.H#rg [ was to nave o Coi1itreilJe
. l. uJI d~etefInlheu, lhat when liz
lin passed hchlN [ would appear ca
. PLATFORM, hat in haAd' and pc"
thanks TO the good people, my
Vice." ->IbGII peIh5 oolool'C" =.
.-.F'!j' WINE lil1 P"ttliC IC",-.Cl
"D''i" .t;an Of ~ thn bow.
.''. ",,I''aI 't 49,. e}n+ian D9' TO-
' -..~.I' 4, - T~ose
..T,,' ,L,,+[ 81. iio o., I,,3aslaT ni-hf
,- B, 1n[1i199. h,oT~ht no
... S''.SE l'i,. I'.'7 ~ 10 nIotbas
. 1"o year old suit cleaned and
.-..I and SO. Thursday morning
at.anrointed. in not being able
.,.p4r in p new suit. | put on one
.t had vlrc3dy been to two annual
#-0.a.a-ee. ana gone through two
#..-. and etartcd for Rocky Mount,
site at home to receive the
. -H.t. whichever it might arrive. To
"a.ae I fastened ana bought my
.# .r.a.. ticket. But q message
... E.om LouiSburs, While : was
..- 10. lAl '1dii!, %1lilIui lol.-7 -
' co. Aii-S jtidNId CpohS' anu =
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-02

VAUGHN'..The Hair Cutter
C an make you look younger and better
than any Barber in town.
B6r The only chair shop in the city
N. E. CORNER SQUARE
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-02
PRIZES

All vi the lOllOWing VIII DC ulVen away NOV. If
pair Ladies So 90 shoes for person bringing
the largest number of ladies to town in one wagon.
Given by The RACKET
/ Hat $500 to person bringing the largest
pumpkin to town.
Given by HARVEY & CONFER
Nice Paror Lamp to the young lady bringing
the largest sweet potato to town.
Given by the SURPRISE STORE LEWIS Prop
$500 Beaver Hat to person bringing The best
mule to town, any age.
Given by NJ McDouGAL Dry GooDs Co.
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar to person bringing
the best pair of Home Knit Yarn Socks.
Given by JOHN GIBBS THE GROCER.
$3.50 Cash to person bringing the best Female
Pig or Hog to town l year old and under
Given by FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
/ Fine Bracelet to young lady bringing the
Largest Parsnip to town
Given by H NoPHLETT THE JEwELER
Pair Ladies White House Shoes to the Lady
bringing the best pair of chickens to town. Any
breed.
Given by NJ McDoueAL Dry GooDs Co.
$500 Cash to person bringing the best Male
Pig or Hog to town year old or under.
Given by LAWRENCE BANK TRUST Co
Sack Gloria Flour to person bringing the best
coop of chickens to this store Where you can get
the Highest Market Price for all Country produce
Given by KRoNK RIPPY.
Large Bowl and Pitcher to person bringing
the Largest Turnip to town
Given by SPRINGER BusBY.
$500 Pair Gold Specaces to the oldest Lady
that comes in my Store November 18th.
Given by R B ROBERTSON, Jeweler.
One Dollar Cash for Six hea West Hens Eggs
All Eggs to be weighed at CrOwder Bros Drug Store,
Recorded and Kept there until all in when it will
be known who is the winner.
Given by LOCKWOOD
SOC Worth of Coffee to the person bringing the
best Plymouth Rock Hen to town.
Given by s M Dw1eerNs.
$l00 In Cash to the Person carrying Life In
surance Policy for the longest time.
II HE1ToN. Insurance Man
10 lbs Nice Pork to the person bringing the
best Steer to town under years old
Given by CHAMBERS Co. The Butcher Shop Men.
Nice Shaving Mug and Brush and Free
Shave to the person bringing the most people to my
shop to get shaved
Given by A REYNOLDS JR
$500 Pair of Pants to the young bringing
young Lady that lives the farthest from Lawrence
burg.
Given by GEORGE Bros Dry GOODS Co
! Pair Gold Spectacles to the oldest man that
visits oul store November 14th.
Given by CRowDER Bros Druggists
s100 in Cash.to the person bringing the biggest
rooster to town. Any breed
Given by J RIPPY, The Grocer
$500 Lap Robe to the person bringing the
Heaviest Ear of Corn to town
GWEN Ivy BUCHANAN Bios
$50 Shot Gun to the person bringing the
Largest Number of people to town in inch
Florence Wagon.
Given by NJ RICHARDSON & Go.
Mr.. Richardson desires this wagon to be driven
to his front door where photograph will be mad
$500 In Prizes $25. 90
Will be Given Away on this Day to those buying
Goods from its Advertisers by
The Lawrence Democrat
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-02

/ Sell Land, and write
deeds. Come to my
cfiee over ]. II. Strib-
ling's formerly occu-
pied by W. r, King.
i have some bargains
and want more. /
don't ask you 10 sign a
contract, just tell me
what you have to sell,
/ will do the rest
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-02

T. III. HELTON Will be glad
to see you at his Office at Lawrence
Bank and Trust Co., and will offer yon
some great inducements in Life,
Health, Fire and Accident Insurance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
lIEE;SSzRiisE.
MECHANICAL cARlcATUREs
A Trick in Photography Which Is
Used to Produce Amusing
Pictures.

Even the art OF earlcature IL to be
performed mechanically, It would
seem, with the aid of distorted photo
graphic films. Such Photographic
monstrositles are even now appearing
In the papers under the name Of Jag
camera" photographs, or something of
the kind. The process by which they
are produced is said to be the inven-
ton of l. Ellsworth Hare. Of Chicago.
It is thus described in Popular Me-
chanics:
by the discovery OF a practical APP
plication of a well-known fact with re-
gard to the nature Of Photographic
films and their actions under the in
fuence of heat as we'll as the influence
Of certain well-known chemicals, Mr..
Hare has succeeded in producing per-
feet specimens of caricatures by a
purely Photographic process. When II
Is taken into consideration what an
important part photography on the
one hand and misunderstanding on
the other have played in the develop
ment of modern illustrating, the Inn
portance Of the new discovery becomes
at once apparent.
LAS is well known to all photog-
raphers, the ordinary Photographic
plate is supplied with a collodion film
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10

TIE eoN was Suls q smoke. I'D
the cloud lifted az the current Al
fresher air entered, and In an instant
the two we're staring into a face q
face that did not return their look OF
horror, the face Of a dead man.
Deadi Sitting up in his chair at Mr..
Lamm's desk, with one hand clutchinS
a pen, and in the other q revolver, from
which a tiny wreath OF smoke was curl
ing, was the form Of Thornton Stack.
house.
SO true had been his aim, that the
transition from life to death could have
taken scarcely a second Of time. He
had blown out his brains.
With a stifled cry Mr.. Lamm's COM
panion started back. His white face
met at the outer door the frightened
look Of another man, a conyeyancer, who
had an Office close by.
"A man has shot himself IL there!"
whispered Bill. The newcomer hur-
ried out Of the room. Others, alarmed
at the report of the pistol, were hurry
ing to the scene; and N an Incredibly
short space of time evoKy occupant OF
the building seemed to be possessed OF
the startling news.
ITO Be Continued
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
WHEN is A WOMAN oLD2
A Subject Upon Which Chivalrio
Silence Is Preserved, and
Should Be.

Notwithstanding the abundance Of
discussion, serious and otherwise, dur
ing the last few weeks, as to an age.
limit Of the usefulness Of men, the news
papers have kept chivalrlc silence as
to the age at which women should be re-
tired from active service. There are GER
tainly some offices, says Youths Com
panion, which they would have to leave
undone If they were to be laid aside
when they reach the age Of 40.
For example, there is the art of be-
ing a grandmother-one Of the most
agreeable and useful of woman's &C
complishments. 1t has the joys OF
motherhood without its responsibilities.
The grandmother at 40 is only the be-
ginning Of a grandmother At 60 she
has a small store of experiences OF
whooping cough and college "scrapes''
and love AFFAIRS and weddings on which
she may draw as occasion requires. But
at 80 the accumulation is really SPLEEN
did, and yields a new treasure for each
grandchild.
There is no advice which so commends
llkbI W Juo bbJ . anu BlAlo do the duNlC6
Of the right sort of a grandmother
sympathetic without foolishness and
courageous without sternness Of mar
rowness.
The grace and repose of the grand.
mother preserve ideals for the younger
generation which the strenuous de.
mands of the world too often force the
mother to neglect. The art Of staying
at home and yet keeping Travelled mind
and spirit is not acquired before 20
Travels beside fireplace are grand.
mothers cure for restlessness, as well
as for ignorance.
What are you going to do with your
leisure" asked friend Of woman .oi
20, who was resigning some Of her life
long duties to other hands.
II am going to have IT," replied thu
wise old woman, and that will bt
enough pleasure for the next ten years
BY that time may want to do some.
thing else with it."
Plainly she did not need to be pushed
OF the stage at fixed age.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
MANUFACTURED STONE.
improvements in Method Of Making
the Blocks Is Increasing
It's Use.

Cement houses are growing increas.
ingly common, and both the soft.
wherein the. cement is applied to a
framework, and that other construc.
ton, in which cubes Of cement are
employed, find favor with architects.
Now comes manufactured stone, which
is said to be far superior to either
form Of cement construction.
The factory has been established in
British Columbia, but the process is
of German origin, and is patented 1t
consists Of mixing sand and quicklime
in certain proportions, the dry ma.
terial being packed into molds OF
proper size, in which a vacuum is
formed. Water is introduced, and
there being no chance for the lime
to expand, the bricks are pressed into
a proper hardness. They are then
subjected to a heat for ten hours, dur.
ing which time the sand and lime
form q chemical combination of hydro.
silicate of lime, which is not only ex-
ceedingly hard, but practically i'm.
pervious to water, wherein it possesses
marked advantage over ordinary
brick. American Carpenter and
Builder.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10

snoa Wega moRs deeply drawn; an m
healthy plotched redness had taken
The place Of once healthy color, and
there wan an incessant trembling OF
the hands, unusual and ominous.
M Lamm, with a good deal OF con-
Germ expressed In his look, sprang up
to greet him, and assisted the man to
a chair.
''Why, Mr.. Stackhouse." he ex-
claimed, you are not well. Why did
you come down town this morning?
You should have sent for me. You
are in no condition to be out in the
street on such warm day. Let me
call a carriage. will go down to
your room at the Adams house and
talk with you there, II you like"
Thornton Staekhouse shook his head
and put out Trembling hand.
Mono" he said, huskily. "You
are very good to think Of It. Perhaps
should not have left my room. But
the hotel is a horror to me. sir. can
not set foot in the hall without meet
ing the scowling face Of some creditor
vi HNOINu " oNdChuOuh6s EtODA6 NOlnL
after me as / walk along, and talk
under their breath about me. Foolsl
They think l do not see these things.
I am followed here, there, and every
where, bounded like an escaped con-
vict. Saturday lay down on a bed,
and they broke open my room to make
sure had not escaped them! ]
thank you, Mr.. Lamm, for all that you
have done and meant to DO for me
But have made up my mind not to
endure this life any longer. am go.
ing away"
"Nonsense!" returned Mr.. Lamm
cheerfully, with his hand on the mans
shoulder, but looking anxiously, Eonc
the less, into his haggard face. stick
to your colors little longer. The
fight Is almost over"
almost 'over!" Stackhouse echoed
the words with a curious, dull intona-
ton. my hopes Of happiness are
wrecked. The future is dark-aI
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
POSTAL WAGES ARE RAISED
British Government Officials Give
Employees "Boost" in Salary
Costs Over a Million.

London-The British poatal author,
tiles have granted an increase of wages
to the army Of employees of the service,
which will increase the cost Of opera
ton by $1,500OOO year The post
master general does not favor the rails.
ing of all the wages, but believes those
of the indoor men ought to be made
larger, this practically putting premi-
um on matrimony.
He is solicitous for the men with fam
lily responsibilities. Men on reaching
the age Of Is are to receive weekly in
creases of rs cents in London and from
g. to 25 cents in the provinces
The variation In the amount OF the
age increases recognizes the difference
in the cost OF living, and makes allow
ances for these differences at the period
when they begin TO be specially felt"
This concession Is confined to the
male stan, but the starting pay Of the
women telegraphists and counter
clerks in London is to be raised Is
cents. This increase is to be given TO
both men and women In the largest pro-
vincial towns. In the smaller towns
where the age increase is to be withheld,
the maximum will be raised from $3.50
to $3.50 In the case Of men and from
$3.50 to 1915 In case Of women.
Telegraphers employed on foreign
cables (whose work requires some
knowledge Of foreign iangauges) are 10
receive a weekly allowances OF 50 cents
in London and 50 cents in the provinces,
The minimum Of senior postmen and
lobby ofhcers In London will be raised
from $3.50 to $40, and the minimum OF
tube attendants and night collectors ID
the Central telegraph of-ce win be
raised rs cents.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-05-10
Largest Steel rneot

One OF the largest steel ingots that
has ever been made was recently cast
at the Manchester foundries Of Sir w.
g. Armstrong, WhitwOrth 3 Co. The
ingot Weighing 12O tons was cast on
the well-known fiuiG pressure system
Of this arm. The molten metal, repre-
sentins 100 tons ii weight. was poured
from the melting furnaces into huge
ingot mold box Weighing $50 tons.
When the run was completed the mold
box was placed in a hydraulic press,
the ram Of which Is six feet In diam
eter, and subjected 10 pressure IT
$40 pounds per square inch. The in
got Is for the machinery Of the new
turbine conard liner now Ii course Of
construction on the Clyde.