davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-27
Piu Iron Prices Advance.

Birmingham Ala, Oct. 26.-Sales of
No. soft pig iron were reported here
at $40 pei ton on thirty days delivery,
the highest price reached by the
Southern iron market in several years.
This is a rise of 81 a ton since the
latter part Of last July.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-27

Francisco. Secretary Root will take
the matter up with the president and
it is likely that representations viii
be made to the authorities Of Califor-
MA.
The ambassador said that the ex-
clusion Of japanese children from San
Francisco schools was the chief caG32
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-27
CAUSED BY AFTERDAMP.
Seven Men Dead as Result Of ExpIo-
sion in Mine.

Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 26.-The two
men injured in the Cambria rolling
mill mine explosion, when seven OF
their companions were killed, are do
ing we'll It is now apparent that the
death of the seven was due to the
afterdamp following the explosion and
not to the explosion itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

NEw York. Nov. =. Does win.
tam Ellls Corey president Of the
steel trust. propose 10 marry Nay
bells ulimang
This is sho untiFlug puaaie cues
tinn IN the wali 1t and y bite light
haun's ~ TIE pfttHhufx crowd in
SeN York one man alone could
End Tits busy inquiry. ana that man.
rafeY. refuses % discuss the uuae.
Uafn question with even hia tets.
mates.
Tne nrrf annual use~tiax - he
steel trust board viii be hsii ln
April Il Nautf net ~afrrier Wall 81
II COREY would resign bis office a.
that msstln1 and take up hts real-
8snrw abroad rhat 10 a story IN
the financial district
Ahyhetir Gilman sftii itves with
her mother and sister. -e9faf iu
luxury r. apartments at IS re span-
slni. Paris Americans y no spafi
the suusmsr n the ffsnFh capital
declare thas the former actress. with
= HON Corey T. said 20 have faiasn
Desperately IN lose At first sight
ever the faolitshts Ia FitisbefE
th~atrr. 10 euipyinH the fuuaf aumpt-
uaua life between Fatla Rsd Rome
Al the latter eltY shs lives Ia fine
apartments ~ the Hotel Qaifiaal
she has told friends No have
seen har there that che feels that
sss has made Nuu8rffai progress
With her Vecal training under tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

, tutorsEs q Jean Sc Rssske. who BY
the Nay. 81 the most expensive
music master in al Europe
A claas friend q Corey said Ia an
Interview
"ro those who anoe the inside ~
the story there - uathlns strange
ahnut AR Cafey-a actions. he be-
came fnadly rs love with Miss On.
man and shs with him Hia love
waa Irresistible TufiufinN - was
ths prospect ahead q him. and sen-
sitlse a. he e.. hs fss that IL Was
bat Justice ta hlmssif 50 weather
the storm and oh.S the dictates ~
his heart Faf fsoHths he has not
mentioned the affair
Il ia ths npiulpu u cofeg's friends
that he wpula isave the rguutfY tf
be did marry Nisa Gilman The for
fnsF day iaboFsF IN the carusEie
mills Il to dag rasseHasd u many
millions. Its salary q tsi.eoQ IL a
mere dfup 81 the bucket ~ hts In
coms from stock transactions. lie
could afford e. retire and iaia the
rsianY % fuEtiiyes from American
publicity lu paFia. Making a wussH.
the editor - = Vail It publication
declared that Corey Naa probably
worth 80 eco eco
The aIastims friendship u COREY
and Charles NJ Eshaab continues
unhfosan. u - said. haeevsf. that
y hen Mrs. schsah meets Cory she
does not hesitate 10 Indicate her dis
pleasure At bic course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
ARE
EXCESSIVE

The business Mems Protective
association. Frye. nruhn a Co. and
other lRcol business firms have
filed complaint with the inter
state commerce commission at
Washington against the Northern
Pacific and the burlington roads,
rharslng discrimination. excessive
rates aud lack af proper facilities.
The complainanta allege that
from 1897 until 1898 the rate Tor
shipments ~ cattle. sheep and hogs
nom the middle west 10 the coast
vas $40 tof double deck ear.
hut that IN taO1 the rate was In.
creased ia $50 for a single deck
car. a rate which ia declared 10 be
unreasonable and excessive The
roads have tVo nallowVd 30 DAYS
Ia which ca file an answer Both
PARTIES have probably changed
counsel In the matter aa senator
piles firm. helms the regular legal
representative 81 both PARTIES
could not consistently act Tor either
ip the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
OFFICER kErcaum
GOES TO cttEAALls

When TruAut officer ketchum %
Seattle started ZOE the state reform
achool ~ Chahalis Saturday With
tao Youthful offenders IN custody a
rare treat Was In store for him Il
vas his FIRST VISIT 10 the place. 20
which hg has sent autnn slfty foans
sters during his term uf office
Down AZ Chehalis ever body
knoHa KeIehum When he stepped
lusisie ug the whltowaahed fence the
word flew from mouth 20 mouth
and Retrhum had the time ~ hts
lie. with dozens 81 youngsters loo
lng their shynsas and cgpadtnk ~
apectsullg aFuuad his chair. Ricauea
Tho information which no oas hnss
a. well as the officer Evenis IN
the circles q Seattle youngsters
Nere todd hy the truant officer In
answer TO raplAtife ausatioas pat
to him by the boYs he had cut Oft
from their former hauuta
Officer kstehum stated TO-DAY
that he was enthusiasts over the
excellent discipline maintained Al
thr state inaiitatiun. There are a
number of TRUSTEES. declared the
o.slesr. and tnese aFu paid f0f the
work they DO around the place
Every inmate IA obliged 60 sofk.
Each - made 20 learn trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
IDNAGENARIAN
S A FIGHTER

,.s,l, naa.e Robert Patton
IA who was arfvsts't last
~ arunksaness, was released
-s,slas iast On cam So pie.
~ - -f,on locklus herns Win
~ -. = d The same cell
a elAims hayins served
- s. years enc moaih
avs got into an argument
- ~ eexro about President
So re fact that The nesro
~ .Oag side tn the discus
.,.,.ed PADS ftghtIug blood
~.rnly declared he would
q. s..ry arap u blood Dc lad g
-, Roosevelt. "saah BE would
~ a. released BE- tried 10 get 70
go Kent lago an argument
=. q I'm "a ne same question, bat
4 ,ss psomise that they would
- ~ eity At onee. the four
1880 who were arrested sat
- .lxh, from she steamship In
- a the eharge Of having
- Ne sseerase psssenEefa by
- gamhling apparatus, we're
~sssst lsst nisAt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
COUNCIL BLAMED
DR.. CALHOUN

Dr. Grant Calhoun. city health
officer. stated TO-DAY that the failure
Ia remove garbage from Quecn
Anno bill aud districts north az
Lake Union q a menace to the
health % those sections and the
whole oity. The fault for this con
dltlon hc alieEva ls with the city
council. which has failed TO heed
bis repeated requests for action.
A neunc.iettt. secretary uf the san
ltarY Waeeu Drivers union. states
no member % that body has refused
20 haul away garbage IN any part
~ the cll9 where taey have been
paid a reasonable price Tor the
wOra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
llnclSTER SAYS
uEN ARE UNFIT

<.~usi c. Lancaster, consulting
~r.sesf fur the tTrited States a.
u~we.t q agriculture. in an al
- kstsr~ she chAmbef II Conr
80 Id alxhl declared II mone1
- rssen the vaFioaa states for
- rasas the nioneY would be
- bpress Cor lAek q Ecstd men Ia
- n lie sork Incidentally IA
- Lancaster remarked that
r141lrxsss had excellent material
y cct rad building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
slrih Infantry Rsturna.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l3@Tho
Sixth infantry arrived here yeHier'
day on the transport Thomas from
Manila The First battalion Of the
Sixth will leave Tuesday for It's
headquarters at Fort Harrison,
Montana The Second battalion
goes 20 Fort Lincoln. North Dako-
"a. and the Third battalion 10 Fort
MinaoulH. Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

SAN FRASc1sCo. Nov. al
ter three failures. tho new cruiser
California. recently completed at
the Union Iron Works yesterday
successfully underwent the four
hours endurance run. the last ana
final test before her acceptance By
the government Tho new cruiser
behaved sploudidly. came up with
every requirement and exceeded
her contract speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

niTZVII.LE. Nov ~ Mrs. Peter
TeYnof. wife Of Peter Tsynur who
wan ran over by wheat wagon a
fea days ago and Killed. and George
nanrr. who NnH HdlnE the motor
cycle that scared the team. causing
~ a. run away. arbilfatea their an
f~renrss - selecting " J Albert.
Harry Martin and Prank York and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
sslrr,s NOT GUILTY.

IA Calder. assistant general
nswsxxr awras o. the Canadian
10 rzllfu4a viii heaaquaftsfs
/ 1<sss.s. has reeeivet al official
nf>2 fran ynncoaser. u G.. tha;
~ snfta has kssa acquitted Of
y ehsrxs Of mhnslaaghsef "a the
nsnz, ckschaiis disaster 10 Van.
usrw Nzruxs when The Princess
H.s-sz cnEllfed With the little
a. 10 monlhs agD
~ epass IN gtstax its decision
~ ~ sTiisnes Submitted did noe
b ~ rime co Capt Griffin Tbs
ln1eaa<snsns was applaadei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
new FRANCHISE
TO Be GRANTEE

Rida for the street car franchise
on Second ~. north Of Pike. West.
lake As. 18th as ". and other
streets wvro received By the conn'
eli from the Seattle Electric cOtii
pany last evening
TIE company offers : per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

MOBILE. Ala Nov ig-Ali but
one Of the building contractors 81
Mobile yesterday put their eaiah-
tiahmenta on the open shop basis.
according 10 a previous agreement
A. result about ib00 men IN the
building trades failed 10 show up
for work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
n.ar,, !, aIvsn pInnsr.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia compli
mentary dinner VAS given 20 VIII
lam IL Hearst at Dslmonico'H b.
Louis atuyveaant Chandler, W. :
jackson, John =. Whalcn, Julius
Hanson and y " skoue. bis assoc
riatea on the democratic and indie
pandance league state tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
Bsiaas the Hoossaek.

nELIINGHAM. Nov ~ "A con.
tract has been awarded 20 the ia.
get Sound bridge aud Dredging
Co for a bridge across the Nook
sack river az DuminE 90 replace the
une washed out BY the recent floods
II will cost $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

RENO. New. Nov. ia-Arrned
bandits held up the overland limited.
west bound. AZ carlin Saturday
night aud escaped with the suit
caaea 81 passengers and the money
sack Of Conductor Conn. The rail-
read men ai Sparks state that they
secured about si0oa IN alt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
Anarehls,s plspsrssd in Rome.

ROME. Nov ~ Local anarch.
tets yesterday attempted a demon
stration 10 commemorate the hang
Ing 81 the Chicago anarchists nine
teen years ago. They were dis
paraod by the police and many
we're arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

pAsroisuau Parsons. a nrw Off
Ger. dropped his revolver from his
bel, While al patrol yesterday aud
vas shot Ia the les The bullet -.
filefsi a paihfui flesh wound and
PaFaanM vas removed 20 his hums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
FAIR
OPENED

,ua made the epcuinr
4 hrke e'V .,,a faif at Erickson 4
4 ~ Ne .,se, a sruat sueecas fhc
= lsss sl a.s were latch the scene
nsss - ,,ss.',r,l fair. were hcauti-
/ lst es ssd tho norwegian IA.
W. ON William Hickman MoorC
nav ~ openlng Address, and
savsis.a. ~ musical ana literary
i ssfsa'.a ~. rendered The mua'e
,asas' ~. Was furnished by
~ .s rhe fair IS to last
~. .. s night when the city
- sssss officials vii be tho
- q hoaor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
Aarold M paYle.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov t3-Iiar.
old n. Dayie. who has been serving
az fourth officer ON the transport
Thomas for the past four months.
died suddenly Saturday morning as
tho transport was nearing the Far
alone islands. Death WAS due to
peritonitiB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

SAM FRANCISCO. Nov Ia.
T. Flint prominent In fratsrnal cir
ciendfar many years and a leading
cltinen. died at hiH home In this
eitNs Yesterday lie Was "a years
old, aIad a native OF Maine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

VALENCIA. Spain. Nov IA dsn.
Roihud Casteilanee WIS severely
wounded yesterday as the result
OF the explosion Of . land mine dur
ing experiments which were being
conducted by the military onEt
aUcfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
nrnaka Arm skatlnn.

ABERDEEN. Nov. Willard
nohle. the young son Of J ". DO
bic. af the Aberdeen Manufacturing
Co, had the misfortune to break
his wfiat AZ the pavilion while roll.
81 skating Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
nIn Al,hIn AaIIs WeII.

PARIS. Nov i3--The immense
diririhle balloon. Ia Vile dc Paris.
constructed b. n nutaeh. made ith
first flight successfully yesterday
The. balloon VAS IN the aif for one
hour aud covered a distance Of
twelve miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

sPRlNGFlEiD. III, Nov, ID
Charles Feeney, 40 years old,
known Ia baseball circles as Fat, =
died suddenly yesterday, lie
weighed $50 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
COREY WILL QUIT THE STEEL.
TRUST To WE'D MISS GILMAN
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


Ai0LEs.nAlSs. Nov. t3-The
halhpaa n ilana. which WIS sent up
from tbs Milan International expo.
Bltioa.nhaa arrived hors after travel
.ng optf Mont Blame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

of Ga xruaa receipts anti January
4. 1890. after which date !, offers
I per cent additional
The bids wsrr accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

etvinH the facts 10 them. After due
deiiberntiou they decided that bauer
should pay the widow 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
uaQon Umbrellas

q xssfs1as horse covers. No eiace
a<a<4s a. ~ Ten Hsnderson's. 81
fcrst~zssl sve. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
FOUND WORK FOR $1,000.

The Number 81 persons provided
Niih employ muut BY the city EN-
pioYment office ulli rcaeh 10000
thla year. The total for zoos Ma
u. eco
steam na,hs. &c. oriea,Ai Baths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

on rfks st.. opposite Ron MaFchs.
cells xoad sirtain. lave ID pot
rt1a af3 e n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
Man Saves $4,000

The value Of his syeHiEht. which the
Johnson Optical co. saved. Room a.
Tllnrn huIldlnH
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04
The Morals of Literature

Alnbonsa Daudet wrote "Sappho,
and dedicated it to his own son. The
book has yet to be written-Wrltteh
thoughtfully, with restraint, avoiding
unnecessary coarseness-that shall re-
veal 70 the American young man the
labyrinth called life, lying ahead OIL
him. For this is the true work OF lit
erature-that it shall hold mirror
I'D Nature-that it shall show us lie,
the hidden emotions, the hidden pas
sions. Literature, if it is gong to be
of any use to future generations, VIII
have to be taken more seriously. Inc
canting talk about art for arts sake
will have to be forgotten. An author
exercises too much influence upon his
readers. to be able to shirk response
bility. You might as well talk about
patent medicines for patent medi-
cines' sake" A book either does good
or it does harm. You cannot divorce
literature from life. A man or wom-
an who talks alone and in confidence
to the young in their tens of thou-
sands is not entitled to say to him.
self, Il take no responsibility for
these thoughts l am whispering into
your ear"
Let the Popular Success have its
popular success. There is no harm in
reading it, no harm in writing it.
Personally have tried to do both and
am not ashamed. All plead is that
occasionally we should be allowed to
read and write the book that is Meth
err a "spellbinder" nor "a soothing
SYRUP" but merely serious contri-
button to human thought
Jerome in Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04
Books as a Narcotic.

| fancy it accounts for goodly
proportion of modern reading, this de-
sire not to think. From one point of
view it shows an advance in civiliza-
ton Our ancestors brewed them
selves the bowl of punch; We sub
scribe to the circulating library. The
result aimed at is the same: TO get
rid of our brains-to be taken "out of
ourselves" as the phrase goes. Books
have become the modern narcotic
China has adopted the opium habit
for want of fiction. When China OBJ
tains each week her Greatest Novel
of the Century" her Most Thrilling
Story of the Year." her BEST Selling
Book of the Season" the opium den
will be more needed. AS in the case
of my friend previously referred to,
a man addicted to novel reading is
not as rule much of a smoker or
drinker This may be the better for
his body, but about his mind l am not
so sure.-Jerome X. Jerome in Wont
ans Home Companion. -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04
Bayonne's Business Mayor.

Once on a time Bayonne decided
that it ought to have park. AS the.
first step toward getting one the com
mon council created the Office of park
commissioner, with salary Of four
dollars day, and filled it with a
good fellow" who drew his salary
regularly. Then the movement for
city park stopped.
Shortly after Business Man Brady
became Business Mayor Brady The
park commissioner, happening to.
drop into his Office one day, found this
letter:
Dear Sir-I believe you have con-
siderable time to spare. | wish you
trimming of the trees along the
streets of our city. Every tree should
be trimmed. In doing the work cut
the limbs off close to the trunk, and
you should have some little metallic
paint with you and have the open cuts
where the limbs were severed painted
to protect the trees from rotting.
Please start work Monday. Yours
truly, Thomas Brady. Mayor"
The park commissioner did start
work Monday. He got ladder, a
saw, "a pair of tree clippers, and a
little metallic paint, and went to work
for the first time to earn his salary
Woman's Home Companion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04

clock struck six, scarcely speaking.
-'You are so strange now, Lcrs,"
sighed Frau Won Tollen, as her daugh-
ter rose and prepared to go.
But Lora made no reply. She kissed
her mother and left the house. Katie
had not made her appearance.
Lora went slowly through the
streets and breathed in the heavy,
foggy air in deep draughts. She
could dream that she was free at this
moment Her husbands coupe rolled
by her, going TO take her home; she
turned quickly into a narrow lane,
through which no carriage could drive.
She walked on through the streets
in an aimless manner, and at last she
crossed over to the Neustadt. She
felt as if she could not walk enough
She looked up at all the windows
where her acquaintances lived, and
even stopped in 'FRONT.' of the house
where a married friend of hers lived;
upstairs, there was light in the sim
pie parlor of the young doctors wife;
she saw the hanging lamp swaying to
and fro, and a woman's figure, with
child On her arm, pass through the
room. Then a man came rapidly up
the street he ran quickly up the steps
and into the house, A few minutes
later, the husband and wife were
standing together, caressing the little
one, who now was in his arms.
1t was half-past eight when Lora
turned her steps at length homeward.
But first she stood awhile before the
Schonbergs' house, and looked up to
the gable window. She would have
stayed on, forgetting the time, had
not the light upstairs suddenly been
put out, and the hall door opened
shortly after She walked quickly
across the bridge, and there she look
ed round. In the faint moonlight she
recognized Ernest, who was taking the
way to the city. Her eyes frightened;
her foot started forward; her first i'm
hand, to say ''Forgivei" But the old
maidenly shyness, bitter shame and
fear, seemed to paralyze her limbs.
She only gazed after him with eyes
in which there was the concentrate
longing of whole lifetime. AT length
she went back to her own house and
up to her room, with feeling of help
lessness and despair.
She looked so pale and shaken that
Frau Elfrieda felt the angry words
with which she had meant tn receive
her die on her lips.
Upstairs, Lora sat down on her bed,
and sat there until her WEAKNESS over
powered her. When the mail came in
the next morning to make the fire,
she walked her with the cry, Good
heavens! madam has not taken off her
cloak and haiti"
To be Continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04

scattered about the room. in the fall
of the much-abused table
In the afternoon she was not pre-
vented from leaving the house, and
she went on foot to her mothers
house. The streets seemed so
strange to her, as if she had been
absent for years. The people looked
at her so curiously, and several win
dOws were thrown open behind her.
This slender black figure seemed like
the ghost of the lovely, blooming girl
She returned the greetings of those
she met, though she scarcely bent her
head. Before she had always had a
pleasant smile in her beautiful eyes.
and now, they thought, she was mad
with pride" All, she had full purse
behind her ROW,
Her mother had fire in the dining
room, and had the lamp already light
ed, she was making up her accounts,
and had some money beside her.
rs lit you, Lora ?" she asked.
Yes, mamma. Don't move; | will
sit here. Please, mamma, never Dor
row money again of my mother-in-
law"
Fran Won Toilen started. "Oh.
heavens, if I only knew of any other
way to get it," she stammered.
Sch what you have. but do not Dor
row anything of her."
Il sent 10 Lenz to come and buy
your fathers wardrobe. but he will
not give anything for IT."
I'VE have some silver still, mann
ma
Must 1 part with that, too?" was
the plaintive reply.
Yes, rather than beg of-of-"
Her voice choked over the rest.
Did she say anything about it ?"
Yes; do not ask me, mamma, only
grant my request"
Very well, Lora. only thought
but | cannot pay it back now"
Don't disturb yourself about that,
mamma; | have already paid it.
Where is Katie2'
Frau Won Tollen did not Know she
had not come back from her class
yet. The little coffee-pot, with the
thin coffee in it, was standing on the
stove, waiting for the young girl, and
on the table was bread and butter.
Lora had thrown off her cloak, and
leaned back in the corner of the sofa.
She did not speak. She only looked
about her, and then she cut off piece
n broad hn0nn tn fr 10
had had no dinner at home.
rs the carriage to come for your"
asked her mother at length.
Il don't know. Don't speak of
my going away; let me stay here
now"
Il am very glad to have you, Lora-
only thought-don't misunderstood
me"
They remained together till the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04
An Awkward Position.

G. T. Wilson, who presided at the.
autumal convention of dancing mas
tiers in New York, said of a certain
new way of walrzing:
why to waltz like that would
make me feel as awkward as-as-"
He laughed.
I'm Portland, one day, while. walk
ing down the street, l came face to
face with young woman, and in al
tempting to pass each other we
lodged from side to side, both going
to the right simultaneously, and
then both going to the left.
Il suppose this mas happened to
all of you-this meeting with some
one going in an opposite direction.
and the subsequent lodging from left
Wei, as | lodged before the
young woman like that, she suddenly
staggered me by saying:
to right four or five times before YOU
get by.
Hurry up! Which is it 70 be
waltz or two-step?'"