davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-06
PRZEGLAD
POuTEU MIEDzYNARODOWl
Chicago, d. 6 listopada.

Wszystlie pisma wiedenskie
poswiecaja hr. GoIuchowskiemu,
po podaniu sic jego do dymisyi
ze stanowiska ministra spraw ze-
wnetrzych, artykuly wstepne, pc
wnego rodzaju ,,nekroNogi". So to
nekrologi bez wyjatku niemal
niepochlebne. Hrabia GoIuchow-
ski ME ma przyjacid ami W Au-
srtyi ami na Wegrzech, i W chwi-
Ii krytycznej znalazl sic zuPe}nie
osamotniony. Jest to jego VIA
sna wilma, "a ktora trafia go obe-
cnie dotkliwa, najdotkliwsza ka-
ra, bo zmuszony jest opuscic
gnach ma ,,Ballhauspplatzu",
wbrew swej wolf, nigdzie ME
znajdujac oparcia. To ulatwiio ro-
bote wegierska i tych organow
wiedenskich, kt6re stoja na usiu-
gach rzadu wegierskiego.
Gdyby W Austryi byio jake
kolwiek poczucie godnosci i SHY
politycznej, juz dawno musialyby
brutalne zaczepki posIow wegier-
slcich intrygi ''Neue Freie Pres
Sc" przeciw hr. Go{uchowskiemu,
wywoIac powszechne oburzenie.
Cd paru miesiecy obserwujemy
te wcale nieszlachetna gre, ktorej
ofiara mial pasc minister spraw
zagranicznych.
Zbierano tn skwapliwie mate
ryaly i glosy prasy, bez mzgledu
ma ich wartosc i znaczenie, jeSi
tylko zwracaly sic przeciw hr.
Goluchowsdemu; nawet "a in
ternowanie hr. Zichy'ego W sana-
torylm czyniono odpowiedzial-
nym ministra spraw zagranicz-
nych. Walka ia budzi do pewne-
go stopnia wstret, ale W obronie
hr. Goluchowskiego Mkt ME sta
nal, nawet te pisma milczaly, kto-
re z rzadem wegierskim zadnych
ME utrzymuja stosunkow.
Hr. Goluchowsbi ME umia} So
bic zdobyc tutaj przyjacia. Obo-
jetnosc, jaka przypatrywano sig
bolesnej operacyi, dokonanej na
MIN przez Wegr6w opinie i'm
usIuzna, oboietnosc jaka przyj-
muje sic wiadomosc o jego usta-
pieniu, stala sic dla niego zaboj-
CA. Korona widzac to usposobie-
ME z jednej strony, a namietna
nienawiSc z drugiej strony, po-
Swieciia go, acz bardzo niechet-
ME. Hr. Goiuchowski cieszy sic
bowiem dis jeszcze wielkiemi
wzgledami monarchy, jak pred
laty j bez tel silnej, jedynej pra-
vie podpory, ME bylby byi W sta
ME IL lat wytrwac ma stanowisku
TAX trudnem. Monarcha jest mu
mdzieczny "a utrzymanie powagi
panstwa ma zewnqtrz mimo mai
wieEszego zanlieszania, jake pa
nowalo W polityce wewnetrznej
w Austryi i ma Wegrzech, VIA
snie W ostatnich 10 latach. Utrzy-
NAL on tr6iprzymierze, ten sta
lizman pokoju" w mniemaniu
polityk6w niemieckich, i przy-
wrocn dobre stosunli z Rosya.
Lecz jest to tez wszystko, co
og6lnie podnosza z jego dzialal-
noSci. NatomiaSt Zarzuty, jake
go spotykaja, So bardzo hczne. l
tax, ME wyzyskai on bezprzykiad-
nego oslabienia Rosyi dla powie-
kszenia wpiywu Autro-Wegier
ma Baikanie, przeciwnie, dopusch
nawet do upadku tego wplywu
ma korzysc Prus, a mimo formal
nego tr6jprzymierza stosunki z
WIochami ulozyiy sic "a jego
rzad6w jak najgorzej. Dalej ME
zdoias on zazegnae konfliktu z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-06
KrOnika MiejSCoWa,
Postrzelony.

Dwaj policyanci specyalni ko-
lei C. B. and Q. pochwycili wczo-
raj rano ma goracym uczynku
dw6ch mezczyzn, ktorzy starali
sic obrabowac jeden z wago-
now tel kolei. Jeden rabusiow
zostal przez policyanta Prender-
gasta niebezpiecznie postrzelony.
Kiedy Prendergast okolo godz.
rano szedl przez tory koleJo-
we ma dworcu wyzej wymienio-
nej kolei, spostrzegi dwoch mez-
czyzn majstrujacych koio drzwi
jednego z wagonow towarowych.
Zawoial ma Mich, ably sic podda-
Ii; ME usluchali jednak zaczeli
uciekac. Policyant pobieg} "a nj
mi strzelil kilka razY. Strzaiy
zwabily policyanta Freda Knac-
ka, ktory przylaczyi sic do po-
Scigu. Jednego z uciekajacych
Prendergast ranii wystrzaiem z
rewolweru bardzo ciezko. Ranio-
nego, ktory sic nazywa Joseph
Bank, zawieziono do szpitala
powiatowego. Towarzysza jego
policyant Knack przyaresztowa}
i odprowadzil ma stacye przy
Hinman str, nazywa on sic
Frank Jankus.
Jesienna uroczystosc.
Pewien komitet organizacyi
Chicago Commercial Associa-
ton" cd kilku tygodni uklada
plany urzadzania corocznego
swieta miejskiego, uroczystosci
jesiennej, W mieScie Chicago.
Miasta mniejsze miewaja podo-
bne uroczystosci specyalne, "a
stosowane do klimatu lub po-
trzeb ludnosci.. w New Orleans
slawnym jest obchod ,,Mardi
Gras" w czasie zapust; St. Louis
ma swoja uroczystosG oVeiled
Prophet, Kansas City swieto
kapianow bogini Pallas; takze i
liczne male miasta miewaja miej-
scowe swe uroczystosci. Ola
miasta Chicago obrano miesiac
pazdziernik ma coroczne odby-
wanie sic uroczystosci jesiennej.
Donosza, re zebrano juz fundusz
w sumie $4,000, z}ozony przez
roznych tutejszych przemyslow-
cow, ma urzadzenie takiej uro-
czystosci w roku przyszlym.
Stensland j Herring.
Henry w. Herring, byly ka-
syer banku Stenslanda, poszedl
wczoraj "a przykladem bylego
prezydenta i przyznai sic do WI
ny. w sadzie byl takze przywie-
ziony Joliet Paul O.sStensland,
i raz jeszcze skiadai zeznania.
Oskarzony dodatkowofo o wspol-
ne popelnianie oszustw wraz
Heringiem, przyznai sic take j
do tel why, j zostai skazany do
datkowo ma q lata wiezieuia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-06
Wtorek dnia ego Listopada 1906 r.

A3S~SAi4N ANOSNAO4o OO foAiSS"o ~
nowi gwarancye, IL wolnosc SUI
mienia bedzie odtad scisle pre-
strzegana.
Nowy rad zozadal wotum "a
ufania do swego programu i ta-
kowe mu udzielono wiekszoscia
395 glos6w przeciw 50.
Zasady nowych ministrow SO
te same, ktore podzielali byli mi
nistrowie. Zmiana gabinetu costa
Ia spowodowana jedynie siabos-
cia ekspremiera Sarien Polity-
ka zewnetrzna ME ulegnie zadnej
zmianie. Dazac do utrzyrnania po-
koju, ME nalezy zapominac o po-
treble posiadania silnej arnlii, a
zeby ME narazic sic ma utrate ME
podleglosci Francyi. IL
Paryz, 6 listopada. = PAM Gu
rie Sklodowska, wynalazczyni ra-
dunn, zostaia wczoraj wprowa-
dzona w urzad profesora uniwer-
sytetu, ktory pred nia zajmowal
jej slawny maz. PAM Skiodowska
wyglosila swoj pierwszy odczyt
w obec licznego grona siuchaczy.
Rzym, 6 listopada. = Kiedy
papiez przeczytal wczoraj depe-
sze o programme francuskich mini
strow, zauwazyl, re Koscid we
Francyi jest przygotowany do
znoszenia przesladowah. Dotych-
czasowy opor katolikow stanowi
dowod, re zanosi sic we Francyi
ma wake KoScioia katolickiego
masonerya.
Nizny Nowogrod, 6 listopada.
= Komendant pulku wyborskie-
go, Boszeranow, kory odznaczyi
sic meztwem w bitwach mad RE
ka Sza, zostal podczas cwiczen w
strzelaniu Slepymi nabojami IRA
niony ostry1n nabojem. Me via
domo, czy zachodzi nieszczesliwy
wypadek lub rozmySlna zbrodnia.
Honorowym komendantem wy
borskiego pulku jest cesarz VIII
helm.
Shanghai, 6 listopada. = Kie-
DIV konstabel niemiecHiego kon-
sulatu wracal w niedziele wieczo-
rem re swym rosyjskim kolega
WI Sung do Shanghai, napadli
ma Mich Chinczycy, podarli ne
Mich ubrania zbili ich niemilo-
siernie. Zostawili ich ma drodze,
nieprzytomnych.
Berlin, 6 listopada. = BytnoSc
tutaj Izwolskiego, rosyjskiego
ministra spraw zewnetrznych, do
prowadziIa do wzajemnego poro-
zumienia sic Niemiec Z Rosya w
giownych sprawach biezacych.
Bytnosc Tschirsky'ego we Vie
dniu i Rzymie wqlynela ma utrwa-
lenie sic troJprzymierza.
Porozumienie sic Niemiec A
meryka doprowadzi}o do uchwaf
kongresu radyotelegraficznego
kt6re nowemu wynalazkowi NADIA
ia wszechswiatowe znaczenie. Me
uwzgIedniono ma kongresie "a
dan klasy kupcow.
Portsmouth, 6 listopada, -
Komendant marynarzy zwola{
ich do sail gimnastycznej, aby i'm
zganic ich niewlaSciwe zachowa-
ME sic. Poniewaz jest ma}ego
wzrostu, kazal pierwszemu rzedo-
wi przykleknac, azeby mogl Wi
dziec Rad drugi. Temu rozkazo'
wi ME uczynino zadosc. 600 ma
rynarzy zbuntowalo sic, zburzyio
lokal, a nastepnie mieszkania Off
cerow. w koszarach wystapilo
przeciw zbuntowanym wojsko z
nalozonemi ma karabiny bagneta-c
mi. Aresztowano przywodcow
buntu.
Zofia, 6 listopada. : BuAgar-
skie ministeryum Pietrowa poda-
10 sic dodymisyi, ME majac po-
parcia sejmu. Powoiano Petkowa,
ministra spraw wewnetrznych, a.
zeby uIozy} liste nowych mini
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
AFRAID OF POLITICIANS
Why One Of President Roose
velfs Supporters Opposes
the Hepburn Bill,

Washington D. c. Apr. p
President Chas. S. Mellen, of
the New York, New Haven &
Hartford R. R :, who is a close
personal friend of President
Roosevelt and is the only rail-
road man of prominence in the
country who has supported the
Presidents position in the mat
ter of regulating rates, has made
a strong attack on the Hepburn
bill now before Congress, say
ing that the bill gives control of
the $40, 100000 of capital in
vested in railroads in this coun-
try to body of political appoin-
tees, with no guarantee thst they
will conserve this property.
AS an illustration of the pre-
JUDGE and unfairness of the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission,
President Mellen referred to two
recent decisions of the Comm
ission against his road. One of
these related to the rate on Geor-
gia peaches between New York
and Boston, and the Com mission.
erduced this rate without chang
ing the rate to other cities in
New England, which resulted in
unfairness 10 all these cities.
Although not compelled to do so,
the railroad, of it's own will re-
duced the rates to all these points
thus saving much more to the
shippers than would have been
saved by the ruling of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
and treating all of them fairly in
stead of fayoring one at the ex-
pense of another as the com mis-
sion would have done.
In another case, President
Mellen said that one of the Inter.
state Commerce comissioners
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

had caused the complaint to be
brought and had announced
what his decision would be be
fore he nver heard the argumenta
in the case.
From this'', said Presideuf
Mellen, ''you may perhaps IN
derstand some of the hesitation
on the part of railroad oficials'
why they do not want any NOR
power put in the hands of one 81
preiudiced; why they do not car
that the position of detective, "a
vocate, public prosecutor, judge
jury, and executioner should 81
in the same hands, although, o.
course, there are amelioratin
circumstances when the dispose
ton is to announce a decision IT,
a pending case so far in advance
of it's hearing, it gives such an
opportunity to prepare for thk
blow when it fa11s!"
Although Interstate CONNER
&c Commissioner Prouty, who
lives Ia New England, has beeK
trying to get sectional suppor
in that quarter for the Hepburn
bill by practically promising tha
if the bill were passed the Con
mission would reduce the rate
on cotton goods from New Eng
land to the West at the expense
of Southern manufacturers, it q
generally belived that he has dom
more harm than good by takin
this position, as he has awakened
other parts of the country to the
danger to their prosperity inyol-
we'd in giving to a body of men
with motives like these the pow
er to say what parts of the coun3
try shall have favorable rates
and what shall not.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
DISBURSEMENTS.

Balance on hand Mar. LIST, 1906 S1.S11. 09
The Chief of Police submitted
the following monthly report:
Number of arrests for disorderly conduct 43
The Finance Committee re-
ported that it had not fully in
-vestigated all the monthly claims
and the council authorized the
committee to examine the bills
after council meeting and have
warrants drawn for same.
Request of c. r. Elsea to re-
deem lot was referred to Judic-
larry Com mittee.
Report of com mittee appointed
at last regular meeting of coun-
Gil to look into and report on the
matter of school building, ETC.,
vas read. as follows:
Fitzgerald, Ca, April, 2, 1906.
To the Hon. Mayor and City
Council,
GeDtlemen:-Your com mittee
having thoroughly investigated
the matters pertaining TO the
| Pn bile Schools, as requested by
the Counc,l. submit the follow.
ing report:
We find from the report of the
Superintendent Of Schools, that
there were on the first day OF
March 1906, 500 white, 316 color
ed pupils. A total of s25 pupils,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
Camille F1ammarion, the grea

Camille F1ammarion, the gfea
French astronomer, tells o.
lightning's terrible jests. II
snatches things out of people s.
hands, lifts girl up on a sewing
machine, slaves off a man
beard and leaves him unhurk
paints pictures and performs
acrobatic feats. One man strucE
by lightning found that The
lightning had stolen his boots; u
person who had been paralyzed
thirty-eight years suddenly, at
the age of forty-four, recovered
the use of his legs after a stroke
of lightning.
In cheap sausage in large
cities, the little microscope has
found 90 per cent of horse meat
to 10 per cent of pork or beef.
Copperas turns canned peas
and beans the delicate green
which Dame Nature never meant
they should be when preserved
for future use and it is RESPONSE
bic. for the vivid green of mixeN
IpiekfA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

occupying II rooms in 6 different
buildings, and under the instruct
ion of 13 white and 3 co1ored
teachers. All of the rooms are
filled to their capacity, and in
one of the rooms, less than "a #.
square there are IS colored pup
lis at one time with a total en-
rollment of 1873 for that teacher.
There have been enrolled since
then white and II colored
making total of 944. This is a
large increase over last year, and
with this increase as a guide re
will have not less than 1,O50 to
HOO pupils for next year, for
which suitable rooms must be
provided. If, as seems probable
the railroad shops bring in
1900 to 1900 people, the proper.
ton of school children will be
not less than $50 to 800 more,
making a grand total of 1850
pupils. To provide for the col
ored pupils will require S rooms.
To provide for the whites will
require not less than 16 rooms,
and including the increase from
the shops 6 more rooms, making
a total of u rooms. To fill the
demand the city has now two
buildings containing II rooms.
To meet the demands of the
colored schools for this year, the
city council last year, added $500
to the school appropriation, but
the tax levy failed to meet this
within 1854. The colored people
have secured the lot and building
to be decided to the city 10 lieu
of the $500 they were to raise,
aud the city has secured the 7
lots surrounding it. To make
these availa bic and sufficient to
accommodate the NUM- ers will re-
quire the addition of 2 rooms, at
an estimated expense of 81, 500,
which includes the remodelling
of the old building. To provide
for the immediate necessities of
the white schools, and allow for
the normal.increase of the next
five years, will require a new
building of not less than 16 roc ms.
We recommend that such a
building be built of artificial
stone, 10 time for the opening of
the fall term of school. The
cost of such a building, as COM
puted by competent architects,
will be about $4,000, and to
meet the expense of building and
furnishing these buildings, we
recon end that a bond issue of
not less than $4,000 be submit
ted TO the people for their decis-
ion.
E. N. Davis
J. E. Turner.
DIR. Osborne explained the
needs of the schools.
Aldermen Davis and Turner
introduced the following resolu-
ton:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

AMOUNTS RECEIVED.
Mar. l. Bal .brot forward. ........ s2,s19sSO
A. ], Mcdonald, solicitor. 49, 1910
L. A. Farnell, pound fees ............ $50
L. S. Osborne, Sec, tuition .......... 56.49
Sou. Express Co., license tax...... $500
Postal Tel. Co., license tax. ....... $500
Standard Oil Co., license taxi. $500
Exchange Bank, borrowed money. .9n.95
L. s. Osborne, Co. Convict Money. 1889
]. Simon, licenses to peddle........ 600
L. s. Osborne, State School Money. 3Sl.00
D. W. Paulk, Mayor, fines lat quar-. 5i4.00
F. r. Colbert pool table license....., 5000
Ed Hussey, collector. 721.T
S6O72.6O
nISRIRSEMEflTS
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

}. Fl. Carpenter. bailiff city court. 400
Setting engine and work on new Bldg, 1874 IS
M. E. Whitman, repair MAINS material 2S go
Johnson Hdw Co.. street supplies....... s.72
L. f. Thompson Co. lime....... 1870. 1880
So sc supplies ........... 2.84
J. A. Reed, blacksmithing. ....... 40
Empire Mer. Co., feed for pound........ 4.60
Hussey & Parrott, supplies. ............. 11.05
Fitzgerald Fire Dept. fires............ 1900
T. NJ. Graham & Co., lumber for street 1.55
g. at plant. IS IS
Fitzgerald Iron Works, labor on pland.. 5409
Watt-Holmes Co.. supplies for plant. 1870
M. Fl. Grover, supplies for fire Dept. 10
Westinghouse Elec. Co., supplies. -. 1855
DIR. D. B. Ware, professional services. 600
Luke s. Clements, onr, mule. ........... $4,000
feed for mule. ..... 400
Kicker & Wise, Insurance on school
and steam boilers .....s............ $1,000
D. w. Paulk, material for city code..... $50
Wood for plant. .,..,........n!....... s82 %
Council adjourned.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
Council Proceedings:
Call for School Bonds
The Council Proposes to Erect a
New and Model School
Building Of Stone.

The city council met in regular
monthly session at the city hall
last night and was called to order
at 8 O'Clock by Mayor Paulk.
Aldermen Davis, Mosher, Gro
YER, Turner, Paulk, Parnin and
PARROT answered to the roll call
and Clerk Wise read the minutes
of the last regular and special
meetings, which were adopted
without change.
The Mayor then submitted
the following report:
To the City Council:
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Gentlemen:-I beg to make
your Honorable Body the follow
ing report of matters disposed
of in the Mayors Court of this
city, for the last quarter ending
March 81, 1906, towit:
During the months of jan
uary, February and March there
we're 156 cases tried and other
wise disposed of: "a of which
we're discharged, 4 served street
sentences, l a Jail sentence, and
81 paid fues and forfeitures to
the amount of $544.OO, which has
been paid into the city treasury.
In making this showing to your
honorable body, | desire to say
that the same is due to the fact
that I have at all times had the
hearty cooperation of the entire
police force, each and every one
of them having been faithful in
the discharge of the duties i'm
posed upon them by the laws OF
the city; therefore the credit Is
largely due to them for their
untiring efforts.
Respectfully submitted
DREW. w. PAULK, Mayor.
Street Com missioner Frank
Hager submitted his report for
ras< month 40 fn110wS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Be it. resolved, by the city
council of the city of Fitzgerald
Ca, that the Mayor of said city
of Fitzgerald, Ga, is hereby
authorized aud directed to call a
bond election on the 9Th day of
May, 1906, for the purpose of
voting upon the issuing of $4,000
school bonds, for the erection
and furnishing of public school
buildings in said city of Fitzger-
aid, Ga.
J. E. TUREER,
E.. N. DAVIS.
The resolution was unanimous
ily adopted on yea and nay vote,
Report of the special com NIT
tee on discrepancy or shortage
in accounts of the treasurer of
the Fire Department, submit
ted the following report:
Fitzgerald, Ca, April 2, 1906.
We, the fire committee ap-
pointed to investigate the condi-
ton of the books of the secretary
and treasurer of the department,
Jno. Schlanser, having made the
investigation beg1eave to- report
as follows: His books are short
$40. 80.
M. H. Grover,
Chairman.
J. A. Parrott.
The city treasurer was in
structed to demand the amount
of the above-reported shortage
from ex-treasurer J. ]. Schlan-
ser.
The resolution to authorize the
mayor and treasurer to borrow
money for i'm mediate demands
was adopted.
The finance committee report
ed the following bills and ordered
warrants drawn for the same:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
Treasurer Wise submitted
his monthly report as follows:

AMOUNTS RECEIVED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-04

Miller has a car load of raw bone
fertilizer. He sells cheap. Also,
acorn flour, bran, mixed feed, ship
stuff and corn. Everything you
need is at Arcadia Valley Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-04

The system of education pursued in
this institution is designed to develop the
moral, Intellectual and physical powers
of the pupils; to make them refined, &C.
conp1icbod opd ,,cof,1 momharc ~ snciotu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-04
IRoNTON MO

NOTICE to Picnicers and Excursiouist-
~ Hacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies, Three-Seated Carriages,
T~wo-Seatcd Carriages, with competent
drivers; also, the best Of Saddle Horses for
Ladies and Gentlemen can be had at
REASONABLE RATE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-04

Hamilton Fancy Prints, guar
anteed fast c%olors, at DC per yard;
good quality Apron Giughams at
SC per yard at Lopez Store Co.
Barbour County index., 1906-12-05

train to be slowly pushed back to Ar.
gentine
But Winton opened his eyes and
struggled to ks feet unaided.
"Not yet" he said "I've left my
automobile on the other side of the
creek; and, besides, have railroad
to build. My respects to Mr.. Darrah,
and you may tell him I'm not beaten
yet" And he swung over the rail-
ing and dropped off to mount the
octopod and to race it back to the
front.
Three days afterwards, to a scream.
Ing OF smelter whistles and other
noisy demonstrations of mining-camp
JOY, the Utah Short Line laid the final
rail Of its new extension in the Car.
Donate yards.
The driving of the silver spike ac-.
complished, Winton slipped out of the
congratulaterys throng and made his
| way across the c. &c. r.. tracks to a;
private car standing alone on its sid.
Ing. Its rallied platform, commanding
view of the civic celebration, had
Its quota Of onlookers-a fierce-eyed-
old man with huge white mustaches,
| an athletic young clergyman. two
| Bisques and goddess.
"Climb up, Misteh Winton, climb up
and join u.s." said the fierce-eyed one
heartily. Virginia, heah, thinks we
ought to call each otheh out, but I tell
| her"
What the Rajah had told his niece
is Of small account to us. But what
Winton whispered in her ear when he
had taken his place beside her is
more to the purpose Of this histor.s.
| "I have built my railroad, as you
told me to. and now have come for
| me"
'Hush!" she said. softly. Cant
you waltz, = ssss
NO." ...s.s
Shameless onetp she murmured.
But when the Rajah proposed an
adjournment to the gathering room OF
the car and to luncheon therein, he
surprised them standing hand-in-hand
and laughed.
"Hah. you little rebel" he said.
DO you think you dese've that block
of stock promised you when you
should marry? Anseh me, my deah."
She blushed and shook her head,
but the brown eyes were dancing.
The Rajah opened the car door with
his courtliest bow.
i Nevertheless. you shall have 1t, my
deah Virginia. II only to remind an
old man of the time when he was sim
pie enough to make business con-
ffederate OF charming young woman.
Straight on. Misteh Adams: after ron,
Misteh Winton.' =
ETHE END.1
Barbour County index., 1906-12-05

is not large house. but there is room
enough for big dining-room without
encroaching on anything else.
The little square hall in the rear
is usually vestibule. 1t is the right
place for an ice box, away from the
heat of the kitchen, but not far
enough away to be inconvenient. I
like to see refrigerator close to the
outside entrance. Ice comes in drip
ping wet in warm weather, and the
man who carries it usually has more
or less mud or dirt on his boots. 1t
is a great saving on woman's tenn
per to have the dirt left outside, or
as near the outside of house, as
possible. Then there is a saving of
ice by having the refrigerator in
comparatively cool place.. If we have
our own ice house the work of getting
the ice out, washing it and putting it
into the ice box is considerable, so
that economy even in this case is ad-
visable, but when ice is bought and
paid for at prevailing summer prices,