davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-12

Manifestation de Espiritu MaIigno.


Durante los ultimos dos 8 tres
amos hanse establecidos algunos
papelitos ictericos en- los pobla-
clones del Rio Pecos abajo, que
por falta de otra tema y pade-
c1entes de este NAL amarillo,
dedican la mayor parte del espa-
clio de suS Columnas editoriales a
vitipuracion insenSato al pueblo
mexicano, cual Ell todo particular
es superior ellos; aun el mas
triste e infeliz pastor campesino
es dotado de corazon mas sano y
atrlbuclones mas gentlles de
naturalesa. Estos indigestos
fanaticos, quienes tai vez fueron
mamantados de los pechos prietos
africanos que en- el n1ismo tempo
suministraban alinento a TN her
mano suyo de medic color, salen
de su senda para vomitar su VEN
enoso bills sobre una gente a
quien ellos y sus antepasados
filibusteroS piraticos, han logrado
despojar de su herencia. Ell mo-
two para este odiosio embeStlda,
es tanto politlco como racial; los
presuntuoSos redaCtores de estas
oias baladronas, hacen el pa
pei de payaso en- el partido dem
ocratico, y piensan adelantar los
interes de ese partido, o,-cual Green
el1os tiene su foco en- los condados
de Chavez y Eddy. Sin embargo
han puesto una arma mOrtifera
en- los manos de los republicanos,
quienes Sc pasarian de pende-
Jos 81 no 10 aproveChasen. EstOs
pezguates afuera de toda duda
han espresado el sentimiento que
verdaderamente eXiste en- la
mente de los democratas recien
llegados de Texas. Por 10 tanto
la genie mexicana no puede
esperar otra cosa sino insultos e
indignidad de ese partido en- este
territorio, dominado por esa clase
de hOmbres.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-12
FOLLETlN.
El Final de Norma.
P0r Pedro de 1ldrcOn.
PARTE TERCERA.

-,De Brunilda!- exclam6 ater-
RADIO.
-iAl fin Sc su nombre!-mur-
mur6 el desconocido.
-iMatame!-repliqu6 sin vac
liar.
-;Usted 10 ha dicho!-repuso
con voz sorda y tranqulla.
Yo me estremeci, porque me
entr6 el tenor de no volver ver-
te.
Una palabra mas. aha
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-12
do el bandido.

di6 el bandido.
i iYo la amo! Sc la pido
a uSted Ell Casamiento.
-lQui6n eres?-pregunt6 alb
sorto ante aquella Osadfa.
Oscar el Encubierto.
-iTu!-exclam6 horrorizado,
al VERNE en- frento del Niho-Pir-
alta, como lie dicen las gentes de
mar.
Hasta entonces, y aunque debi
sospecharlo al yer la mascara del
bandido, no habia 20 pensado en-
tai COSa; y era que nunca habia
dido decir que ell terrible corsaric
hicieSe correrfas por TERRA.
-Tiene usted tres dias. ....-
anadi6 levantandose.
-iSu hija, . la muerte! iSe
10 juro por mi rostro que nadie hs
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-12

visto nj vera!
Y sali6 de la cueva, cerrandola
con dos 8 tres llaves.
Yo no repliqu6.
Saba que el Niho-Pirata era
inflexible.
A la manana siguiente habfa
tornado una determination deSes-
perada, acaso iudtil; pero la dnica
que me quedaba en- tan horrible
situaci6n.
-Tengo cuarenta horas -
me dijo,-Este terreno es blando
Y hGmedo: detras de esta explain
ada hay otro barranco...' Pro-
curar6 escarparme.
y, con un afan indescriptible,
valiGndome ora de las unaS, ora
de mis- cspuelas, me puse a hacer,
un agujero de media vara quad
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-12

rada en- la pared del fondo de
aquella cueva, asaz profunda y
l6brega.
Al rayar el otro dia, que era ell
del plazo fatal, llevaba hecha una
excavation de seis varas.
~ todo este sin conner, sin be-
Der, sin dormir!
La desesperaci6n me ayudaba
y la blandura del terreno sc pres
taba a mis- esfuerzos.
Al mediodia empec6 a escuchar
ell ruldo del tOrrente, cuyo lecho
es el mismo barranco que 70 bus
caba a travGs de aquella galerfa.
Una hora mas, y estaba lib
re,
[Se Continuera.]
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
so TO | SHOT WON
OVER GUIDING star

BY the courtesy of the Belmont Park
track stewards w. c. DAILY won race
yesterday. His old plug Sailor Boy. at
20 to /. in the betting, wss beaten a head
by Guiding Star for the last race. but
the stewards disqualified the latter and
awarded first money to Dalys thorough
bred
The action of the stewards caused great
surprise 10 the race-goers at Belmont.
Only those who had a bet on Sailor Boy
thought Guiding Star would be disqual-
flied. The bookmakers who viewed the
race were unanimous that the placing OF
the judges would not be changed.
The action OF the stewards was based
on what transpired during the struggle
through the stretch Guiding Star. rae
sng next the rail and acting as the pace
maker, swung for home with Sailor Boy
racing on the outside and close 10 his
head. AS the horses made the bend into
the stretch Guiding Star came wide. He
did not bump or interfere with Sailor
Boy, but IL was a gradual bearing out
toward the rail nearest the grandstand.
That the horses did not touch, Frank j..
Bryan, the patrol judge, testified. He
told the stewards, s. s. Rowland, Frank
Bishop and IL. j. Morris, that the horses
were several feet apart as they came past
him.
All through the home stretch Guiding
. Star and Sailor Boy raced diagonally.
Both horses gradually came over TO the
outer rail and finished in close company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12

Guiding Star having an advantage OF
head.
AS soon as the jockeys had returned TO
the scales. J. Hennessy. who had the
mount on Sailor Boy, lodged complaint
against Guiding Star. The stewards
called Garner. the rider OF the winner.
and questioned him regarding the finish
OF the race. The jockey said that his
mount did not impede or interfere with
Sailor Boy I'm the slightest. Gamers ex-
planation was verified in part by the pa
troll Judge.
AS horses al this track invariably
swerve over to the outer rail and many
races have been decided with them cling
ing closely 10 one another, the spectators
thought that the regular order OF the fin
ish should not be disturbed.
Sailor Boys good fortune was not the
only surprise OF the afternoon. Zienap
sent n chill 10 the hearts of the many
big pungers and depleted their bank
rolls when she beat Brookdale Nymph.
the 2 TO favorite. The latter filly was
considered such a certain winner she was
backed for thousands of dollars al to 2.
She failed TO display any OF her old-time
speed, and Zienap, with only 30 pounds
up, skinned quickly over the track and
set such fast clip that Brookdale
Nymph became leg weary chasing her.
The favurite quit I'm the final furlong and
Zienap won by nearly a length from
Belle OF Pequest, who closed up a big gap
In the last quarter of n mile and would
have won II she had not been badly In
terfered with at the start. Brookdale
Nymph was third.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
SOCIETY WOMEN
BUYS RACE HORSES

The sale Of horses in training at Bel
mont park yesterday. The property OF
Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. l.. Curtis
and f. d. Morgan, attracted large
crowd. Among the visitors were a num-
ber OF women well known in the social
world. Chief among the latter as a pur-
chaser was Mrs. Reginald Brooks sister
Of William Waldorf Astors wife
Mrs Brooks phyllis Langhorne Of Vir-
ginia) bid for Blue Fingers and Blue
Nose. and bought both for 500 and $3.50,
respectively. She will probably have the
horses trained for hunters, as she Is a
member Of the Meadow Brook hunt
Bat. the three year old bay gelding
Meddler- Buela, brought her highest
price Of the Whitney horses. He was
bought by f. Ambrose Clark for $4,000.
The horses that brought $1,000 or more
were:
old Faithful. b. g., 3, by Hamburg
Semper F1dele. F. A. Clark s4100
Jersey Lady, ch. T.. by Hamburg-IAdy
Agnes, j. r. Pyne. $1,000.
Marathon, b. C., 2, by Martagon on
dulles. III. Mcdaniel. $4,000.
Killecrankie. ch. T., ., by Kilmarnock-
Kildeer, NJ Goldblott s110O.
Song Queen, ch. T.. 2. by Hamburg
Melba, II. p Whitney. $1,000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
WOMEN G0LF|STS
WIN HONORS

The four favorites won yesterday at
West Newton in the third round OF match
play in the woman's national golf cham
pionship on the Brae Burn links. Two
of the matches were veil fought and the
others were decided easily, after the
turn. Miss Adams OF the Wollaston club.
Boston, had a strong opponent in Miss f.
G. Griscom of Philadelphia, but the
Boston woman rallied and won up, TO
TO play.
Miss Anita Phipps OF Springfield de-
feated Miss Florence N Ayres Of Phila-
delphia, up. TO play Mrs r. H. Bar
low OF Philadelphia easily defeated Mrs
+. w Batchelder OF Boston, up, TO
play. and Miss Harriet Curtis Of Boston
defeated Mrs. w. Fellows Morgan Of New
York without difficulty, up. 10 play.
Miss Adams will play Mrs. Barlow.
and Miss Curtis win meet Miss Phipps
In the semi-fnals tomorrow
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
AMERICANS.

Left on bases-Nationals. 3; Americans,
T. Two-base hit-Schulte. Three-base
liam Donohue. Stolen base-Rohe
Struck out-By Walsh, IL; by Pfeister. O.
First base on balls--OT Walsh. /: of
Pfeister, 2. Wild pitch-Walsh. Hit by
pitched ball-Hahn. Time OF game-2h
l0m. Umpires-Messrs. Johns tone and
OLoughin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
.HAHN'S NOSE WON GAME
No. z FOR WHITE S0X

great He felt that one woozy round was
due 70 the asthma seekers. and John gave
IL 10 them The SoX amassed hVe hits,
chief among which was the Robe triple.
Their German side wheeler famed nine.
He would have cleared in the fatal sixth
but for Robe as he had two men down
when the bomb went on.
Finding that no doctor felt warm
enough 10 rescue the nose, the owner OF
that damaged but valuable feature was
led away Tip" ONeil, who has been
wfpiug his nose on the bench for three
days and still has some left, was sub
poenaed, and the pastime forged ahead
some more.
Having pitched himesf into hole,
Pfeister made a splendid effort to climb
out one more step and he would have
mounted. Jones hoisted foul which
Killing retrieved among the hoofs of the
crowd At the finish OF the catch Johnny
was hanging on the ropes Half dozen
Cubs massed near the plate, fearing that
Tannehill would make a break on the
foul catch Isbell struck out making
the third successive Whit from the
Wichita plumber
Then came Rohe. George gummed the
loose end fast with a sticking plaster
and was only waiting for a chance TO
break even. He found IL on the first ball.
His biff sent the ball under the open
faced seats in left. Three Sox galloped
home Donohue popped a fly 10 Tinker,
and the round that made the West siders
dizzy blew over.
Shifting the seat OF war from Chilblain
Court on the South park 10 Pleurisy park
on the West brought small relief. cold
and distant sun shed a little heartbeat in
the earlier round and then backed out
OF sight.
WINNERS SEE CASH AHEAD.
The slight change In the weather jump
ed the attendance 20 1867, which is the
greatest outpouring Of the populace in
the series. While the figures are not as
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12


Beaten by a nose-those hackneyed
words borrowed from the racing dope
tells the story OF the third days fight-
ing for the Horse Blankets The Cubs
{ lost 3 to o. and the price OF money on
the South side has taken an upward
bound
The nose was a highly esteemed and
valued asset belonging 10 Eddie Hahn.
The Spartan athlete stuck his nose into
n wild pitch in the sixth, putting the beak
out OF business and making a noticeable
dent in the prospects OF Pitcher Pfester
OF the Cubs. The blowing away OF the
nose filled the bases, after which Mr.,
. Rohe came forward with a triple that
spilled three White Sox across the plate.
Before and after the wercking OF the
nose Big Ed Walsh was ever in the
public eye. He fim-hammed the Cubs
with this misty vapor float nee spit
ball. From first 10 last Pitcher Walsh
had the Cubs marooned in a cloud of
doubt.
Twelve men whiffed. and but three hits
drifted out OF the maze OF speed and
spray to soften the horror Of the scene.
Hoffman and Schultz combed swats in
the first, with one Whit between in the
ninth. Gessier, batting for Pfelster,
scratched a single. That was all
s Four OF the IL struck out in the last
two rounds. Gessler's hit. an out and a
wild pitch put hl mon third. with one
gone scheckard and Schultz whitfield. and
the Cubs emerged from the fray blank
page In the historic Pleurlsy park
Aside from the round in which he
changed the general topopgrahy OF
Hahn's face, the pitching OF Pfeister was
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
BOWDO|N MEETS
DARTMOUTH

The results of two rounds OF match play
In the New England intercollegiate golf
championship az the Woodland Golf club
yesterday at West Newton left +. r. Up
ton Of Bowdoln and NJ Stanton Of Dart
mouth 10 compete in the finals for the
title today. The deciding contest. as
usual will be for SO holes
Summary of singles championship sec
ond round:
r r. Upton. Bowdoin. defeated A. W.
Mitchell, Williams. 3 up 60 play.
A Gregory. Williams, defeated l. Nit
chell. Williams. UP. ] 20 play
w. G. Pfeil. NJ. l. T., defeated r. Jack
son. Dartmouth. mp. 90 play.
NJ. stanton. Dartmouth. defeated r.. II
Flynt. Amherst. Z up. 20 play
Summarv-ut finals
Upton defeated Gregory. 6 up. 10 play.
stanton defeated Pfell. / Up. % holes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
SOX FORGE AHEAD
GREAT BATTLES ON
BOWLING ALLEYS

Atantics are now tied with the Mount
Peasants for first place In the Cross
Town league taking three straight games
from the Stokes Streets The Randall
Square five by taking one game from the
Mount Peasants helped 20 bring about
this result. The Capitols and Valley
Streets were the other two winners. A
new mark was set in singles by Riley
OF the Atlantics, who placed a fine score
of l26 20 his credit. Watson of the same
team held the record single with a 40 be-
fore last evenings game.
The Cranston Cross Town league began
its season last evening with three match
games. The winners were Auburn. Trim
ity Square and Cranston. Trinity Square
and Auburn are tied for the lead, having
won their matches in straight games.
Mount Pleasant pulled in two games
from the Randall Square team in the City
Cross Town league at Randall square. The
first was an easy one for Mount Pleasant.
The second game went to Randall Square.
rally and won out. Hetherman put up
a single OF lib and a total OF 299.
Valley won two from the visiting Man
ton team in the city Cross-Town series.
Shaw annexed a total OF S1s and Mcoinn
put up a single OF lis.
Wanskuck dropped two events to Capt.
tol Hill and the Capitol Hill alleys. The
visitors were in hard luck and stood no
show. o. Browns total OF 2S5 was high.
At the Atlantic alleys the home rollers
won all three from Stokes Street. The
second game was tie. but the Atlantic
rollers won the roll off Senior hit them
for s01 and Riley put UP the single record
OF 1876.
In the Cranston Cross-Town series Au-
burn took three straight from Thornton
at the Auburn alleyc. Hutchinson un-
covered a single OF 1O4 and a total o. 2s3.
MOUNT PLEASANT. 2; RANDALL
SQUARE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12

Upton defeated Gregory, up. 5 10 play
stanton defeated Pfell. UP. % holes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
EXT0N is YEARS
FASTEST4.YEAR.OLD

The West stake for 2:2e and the 200
pace drew a good-sized crowd 70 the
Breeders association meeting yesterday
at Lexington. Only four horses faced the
starter IN the West event, and ESton
proved the best OF the lot by winning in
straight heats. Exton's mark Of today
makes him the fastest four-year old cf
the season. and he will be entered In
every big stake on the circuit next season
for which he is eligible.
The 400 pace proved the exciting con-
test OF the day. The held was composed
Of six crack PAGERS. with Eostauc ruling
the favorite at 100 Angus Pointer co. Boil
var 20 and Is for the field. Baron Grattsn
won the first heat by nose and lowered
his record fun second. The mex. and
deciding heat was easy for the son of
Grattan. who won by two lengths
In the 2:10 trot the favorite. w. J. Lew
is was withdrawn because OF lame
ness. All bets wagered on the gelding
were ordered returned by the judges,
while bets on the others were allowed to
stand
Jack Curry was called into the stand
yesterday and made to apologize for re-
marks made by him against the judges
last night. The summary;
2.15 CLASS. PACING. 3 1N6
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
WILL SPEAK ON "IHE WINNER"

The Winner" viii be the subject Of an
address at the Y. NJ. G. A. next Sunday
afternoon. by Charles A. Crane. u. d.
the popular pastor OF the Peoples Temple
of Boston Mrs. Louis Miller will be the
soloist
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12

large as those OF last fall the prize
money is piling up.
The winners end Of the two first games
amount 10 more than $4,000. Yesterdays
receipts push the purse well into the
twenties and with fair conditions today.
the total OF four games should exceed
the S27, 900 shared by the Giants and Ath-
letics.
The score,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
John P. Seaver's Will. {

STATE OF vERMONTl In Probate Court
ORLEANS DISTRICT, So. held at Newport, IN
A. ID. 1906.
An instrument purporting to be the last Will
and Testament Of John p .Seaver,late OF Cratts-
bury. n.said District deceased being prese MT
ed to the Court by Minnie w. Seaver,
custodian thereof. executrix u erein
named, for p r b tie; 1t is ordered
by said Court, that all persons concerned
therein be notified to Appear at session OF
said Court, to be he at F. w. Bald wins
Office at Barton, in said District, on
The IL tn day of Septem berA.D., 1906 ara snow
cause, il any they may have, against the Pro.
bate Of said will; for which purpose, it is
further ordered that copy OF this record OF
this order be published free weeks success
sively in the Orleans County Monitor news
paper printed at said Rsrton, previt us to said
time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court. Attest:
35.37 FE ALFRED. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
What Tommy Dropped.

''Oh, dear me, sn,tdinner served2 g
Ithl1k you're awful slowl"
And Tommy fumed and fretted, till
His father said, sob Of
Go pick up what you dropped, my son,
Before you came INSIDE"
And Tommy quickly ran to look,
But not thing he spied.
"That's strange" quoth Father, "for saw
Two boys, with faces bright,
Who talked together at the gate.
In manner most polite.
/ heard voice speak pleasantly,
Till on the porch it stopped,
And 80 thought your manners, Tom,
Outside the door you'd dropped"
Little Folks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
My Dad.

Huhl Mebbe don't know all at is,
An mebbe amt so tall,
An mebbe l amt but eight years old
Err goin' ter be mex fall
But what's the Difference, don't see,
Eff Pm ies' but lad,
A while Pm CROWN hev got
My Dad.
Ef suthin' comes 'at can't do,
Why that don't halter mean
That it amt goin' ter be did
Ell it had oughter been.
Err eff Pm scared, er eff Pm hurt
Err eff Pm feelin' sad,
I reckon it's all rig hit fer thar's
- My Dad.
Why, mas a womern, I'm er boy,
An eff we was alone
We might feel sorter scared ter live
Though l. amt squeechin' none.
But now, why me an ma jes sings
AD smiles cause we're SO glad.
AT God knowed what we'd need, an SEN
My Dad.
The American Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
FARM FOR SALE.

The farm known as the j. c. Boswell farm
contain ing los acres on the main road from
Barton to willoughby Lake. IL miles from
Barton. Never falling water at house ana
barn. Farm keeps Is cows and team. apple
orchard, plenty OF wood on farm, buildings IN
gooA repair, farm easy to carry or : on H. 20;
route and telephone in house, will De solo
Mt a reasonable price because of health OF
owner. Will be sold with or without stock
and tools. Write, telephone or Call Oh AS
RASH, Barton, Vermont. 1888
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
SLOT MACHINES.
Tney Were Used During the Time
and Reign of Rameses


A correspondent of the Boston Her
ald writes: 1T is true there are few
things new under the sun. Air BEDS or
what we call pneumatic beds, were
used by the Romans before the Chris
tan era. The most remarkable duplica-
ton of an old invention is the nickel
ln-the-slot machine. This was first
used during the time and reign of RAM
eses, in the eighteenth dynasty of
tgypt, for the purpose of@supplyin
holy water, that which had been bless
ed by the priests, to the people who
desired it. The machine was urn shap-
ed, with a small cylinder inside,
through which ran a rod connecting
waive at the bottom of the cylinder
with one at the top. These were oper-
ated by lever, which closed the bot
tom valve while opening that at the
top, when the cylinder would fill with a
fixed amount of water. To obtain the
water cup was placed at the outlet; a
coin of three drachmae, equal to about
20 cents of our money, was dropped
into the slot on to scale pan in the
end of the lever. This opened the cyl
inder at the top and closed the lower
valve, allowing the coin to slide off, the
weight of water closing the top valve,
opening the lower one and allowing the
water to run into the cup. This is the
basis Of all patented slot machines OF
the present time and dates back ia
nearly 5000 B. c."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
The LITTLE WORD.

1t had been a hard day. Through
the burning July hours the lame man
had stood at the city corner with his
punches of ''sweet grass" gathered
by wife and children in the early
morning. The little family had had
great hopes from this particular har-
vest. The grass, it seemed to them,
had never before been SO luxuriant
and so sweet. If it could only all be
sold they could pay their debt at the
grocery and have something ahead.
But no one seemed to want to buy.
And so the sweltering crowds swayed
past, ard the lame man stood, his
heart sinking lower and lower as the
day waned. Finally two young
women with satchels, evidently on
their way to the station for an outing,
stopped.
"Oh, here is is some sweet grass"
said one. "Let us get some.'
"Its fragrance won't last" replied
the other. 'Yon'll only be throwing
your money away"
ooh, yes, the fragrance lasts; it gets
aweeter all the time" interposed the
man earnestly. The girls looked at
each other doubtfully, and were about
to go on, when plain little woman,
her arms full of bundles, came by.
She too stopped.
This is the grass from Newbury-
port, isn't it?' she remarked with a
pleasant smile. 81 bought some a
year ago, and I want to tell you it is
sweeter now than when took it home
I want TO get some more when car
to send away for a present"
The man thanked her with bright
ened face. The kindly, CHEEKY greet
ing was the first ray Of sunshine il
that long day.
"I'm going to have some of ths
sweet grass,'n said one of the girl
decidedly.
aAnd To asserted the other. Tn
orders had not been done up when an
other girl stopped, and then a mai
4; and boy. People began to collec
. about the group, some out of curios
ity, others in order to take advantag
: of what was evidently a ''good seller
= and in proportion as the crowd grew
the punches of sweet grass lessenet
!, until all were sold.
!, "All gone-but at nine O'Clock to
. morrow morning I'll be at this corne
4 with fresh punches ready for busi
A ness" called out the lame man tot
waiting ones as he prepared to hobb.
K away. When he reached home b
|. face was radiant.
: "Mary, "he said to his wife, recount
: ing the experiences Of the day, ''Go
9 bless that little woman. If it hadn
Z been for her I wouldn't have mac
:; enough to pay my car fare. And no
6; look here!n emptying his pockets
their goodly store.
q The little woman did not think
l, second time of her appreciative word
= She had simply obeyed an impulse
her kindly nature in uttering thel
Id But they sbode in the heart of t.
ut lame man, and in the hearts of +
Id two young women who had overheaI
Is influencing them to divers thought
81 gracious acts and Words.-Selected