davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-02-04

WSkaZanych. PlerWSZenStWo DO
koSciol nalezal pred przejSciem
guje temu wyznaniu, do ktorego
dzierzawienia kosciolow przyslu-
ma wlasnoSc rzadu.
Paryz, 4 lutego. = Przed koscio
lem Barnabitow, w ktorym "ar-
cybiskup' Vilatte odprawil pierw-
sze nabozehstwo, odbyly sic po-
wazne zaburzenia, kiedy niezale-
zny proboszcz Roussln (?D
wszdl ma ambone i kiedy Vilatte
ukazal sic mitra ma, glowie i
pastoralem W reku, Kursowaly
rak do rak obrazki, przedstawia-
wiajace Vilatte'a jake maipe, ma
Sladujaca papieza. Popisuje sic
ta ma}pa minister BRAND.
Berlin, 4 lutego. - Zarzad par
tyi centrum wezwa{ katolikow w
Monachium, azeby przy wybo-
rach scislych oddawali swe glosy
ma socyalistow. w odpowiedzi
ma to wezwanie ukaza}a sic pro-
klamacya urzednikow, podpisa-
ma przez radce biskupa, wzywa-
jaca katolikow do energicznego
zwalczania socyalistow.
Wieden, 4 lutego. - Pomimo,
ze minister wegierski Po}onyi u
stapif urzedu, ME przycichly
skandaliczne pogloski. Barono-
wa Schoenberger s1uzyla Polo
nyemu jake szpieg ma divorce ce-
sarskim miala "a to otrzymac
$4,000. TIE pieniadze hr. Poionyi
schowai do wfasnej kieszeni. Ba-
ronowa jest c6rka zyda Siege
dyna, gdzie s}uzyla W piwiarni "a
kelnerke. Obecnie mieszka w
pieknej will w Budapeszcie, jake
rozwodka lecz ME powodzi sic
iei zanadto Swietnie. Baronowa
nadaje sama zakulisowym poglo-
skom skandaliczne znaczenie. Po-
licya zamierza napedzic ia Bu-
dapesztu.
Toxic, 4 lutego. = Pewien bic
gly w sprawach marynarki "a
znacza w opracowanym przez
siebie artykule, re ME moze po-
siadac praktycznego znaczenia o.
kret wojenny, majacy wiecej niz
20 tysiecy ton pojemnoSci. Ro-
wnie maio posiadac moga ,zna-
czenia armaty wieksze, niz II ca
lowe. Wynaleziono wszakze sro-
dki wybuchowe, silniejsze a zal-
muiace daleko mniej miejsca, niz
dotychczasow, Nowoczesne ko-
tiy maszyny zajmuja r6wnie da-
leko mniej miejsca, niz dawniej-
sze przy budowie nowych okre-
to trzeba te nowe wynalazki mice
ma wzgledzie.
Rzym, 4 lutego. = Sledztwo
wladz miejscowych w sprawie
zaiscia miedzy Franciszkanami,
a mnichami ormianskimi gree
kimi, w swietej grocie betleem-
skiej, wykazalo, re s}usznosc by
la DO stronie zakonnikow katoli-
ckich.
Washington, 4 lutego. - Sc
nator Cullom, prezes komitetu
spraw zewnetrznych, wyrazii "a
dziwienie, re gielda londyhska i
berlinska mogly zaniepokoic sic
pogloskami O niebezpieczenstwie
wybuchu wojny miedzy Stanami
Zjdn., a Japonia. Ameryka r6wnie
malo mysli wojnie Japonia,
jak Chinami, Rosya lub Anglia.
Miedzy rzadem tutejszym, a mi
nistrami mikada panuja stosunki
bardzo przyjacielskie, a zatarg
wiadz kalifornijskich Japon-
czykami posiada jedynie lokalne
znaczenie.
Washington, 4 lutego.
William T. Oliver z Knoxville
Tenn, kontraktor, kt6ry "a mai
mniejsza prowizya gotow jest
przystapic do kopania kanaiu pa
namskiego, zgromadzii okolo sic
bic naipowaznieisze firmy kon-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-02-04
PRZEGLAD
V0UTyN NIEDzYhARODOWEI
Chicago, 4 lutego.

Dzienniki angielskie stwier-
dzaja, ze rozpowszechnione W
Anglii zyczenie, aby druga kon-
fcrencya pokojowa w Hadze "a
jela sic sprawa rozbrojenia po-
wszechuego, znajdzie zyczliwe
poparcie W Japonii.
Paistwo to cd chwili zawar-
cia pokoju w PortSmucie czyni
wlaSnie najwieksze wysiiki, aby
swe silly zbroine postawic ma sto-
pie mozliwie wysokiej; poniewaz
za5 pok6j ME przyniosl tax poza-
danej kontrybucyi, musi wiec ia
nonia brac przy tenn ma bark Gle
zar finansowy istotnie straszli-
Wy. Wydaje sic przeto prawdo-
podobna wiadomosc Daily Mail"
Toxic, IL rad japonski uwaza
"a potrzebne oddanie pod rozwa-
sc konferencyi w Hadze sprawy
powszechnego rozbrojen1a.
NieznoSne obciazenie finanso-
we zmuslo w roku biezacym
wladze wojskowe i marynarskie
do znacznych ograniczeh, japon-
scy zas mezowie stanu sadza, ze
nawet gdyby rozprawy w Hadze
ME wydaIy zadnych wynikow
konkretnych, to w kazdym razie
wyjaSnia sprawe gruntownie O.
raz wykaza, kt6re panstwa sa "a
rozbrojeniem, a ktore przeciw.. 1t
Skoro Japonia waz Anglia o.
5wiadczyly sic "a postawieniem
ma porzadku dziennym obrad
konferencyi W Hadze sprawy o.
graniczenia uzbrojen - mozna
przypuszczac, ze beda podjete W
tym celu kroki urzedowe.
Zdaniem wyzej wspomnianego
dziennika, zmiana w}aSciwa w
programme prac da sic jeszcze
przeprowadzit, gdyz wiekszos6
mocarstw jest jej przychylna;
naibardziej pozadana byiaby ini-
cyatywa Stan6w Zjednoczonych
W tel sprawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-02-04

,,Riecz" W artylule noworocz-
rvm zaznacza ma wstepie, re rok
ubiegly stanowii, podobnie jak i
lego poprzednicy, okres history
czav mogacy starczyc "a lat die
sigtki. Byi to okres giebokiego
rrzewrotu psychologicznego, kto
~ zatrzec sic ME da. Tego. co
zscie utworzy}o samo W bycie
na-odu, usunqc sic ME da juz "a
zvcia.
~N5wiqc tax - pisze dalej ga
ze-a - ME smiemy bynajmniej
tw.erlzit, re obecnie wylaczona
trz Jest wszelka pr6ba dokonania
zamachu stanu. Przeciwnie, mo-
via TEN wiele wszystkie gaze
" radziuowe / to tax uparcie, re
br.ohv rzecza naiwna watpic o
take tendencyi. A gdy przytem
weze sic na uwage koniecznosc
u'- euia wladzy, kt6rej samo-
w'.'ra biurokracya ciagneia ME
rs9~ae zyski. to zrozumiec Ia
two re biurokracya ia re zawa-
h sic przed nowym niebezpie-
oz~rm eksperymentem, jak to u
czga..a wojna japohska. Czy
TO sic stanie, czy tez ME, to W
zn1~z7ei mierze zalezy cd Przy-
81 Drmy."
,)uma ia - powiada gazeta-
powinna stat sic taxa, ably IeJ
rozwi2zat ME byio mozna. Szcze-
goln'e teraz, kiedy partye skraJ-
ne, Pozostawiajac bez zmiany
swoIa takyke, W sposob zasa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-02-04

&OA a " j L.
odczytaf specyalnie nadesiane pa
rafii biogosfawiehstwo Ojca sw.
Parafia Wniebowziecia zostaia "a
iozona w roku 1882 przez ksiezy
ze Zakonu Slug Maryi", pod kto
rych kierownictwem pozostaje do
dzisiaj. Przy kosciele znajduJe
sic takze i szkoia parafialna, Je-
dyna wioska w Chicago.
Modiy do sw. Biazeja.
Million katolikow dyecezyi chi-
cagoskiej biagaio wczoraj we
wszystkich koscioaach sw. Blaze
ia, patrona cd bolu gardia, o .u-
krocenie ciezkiej plagi szkarlaty-
ny dyfteryi: dis raportowano
o przeszio poiowe mniej wypad-
k6w tych chor6b: mianowicie
szkarlatyny zanotowano nowych
wypadkow 50, podczas gdy dnia
poprzedniego byio ich I75,a dyfte
ryi nowych zasiabniec naliczono
20. Piecioro dzieci znlarlo ma
szkarlatyne, wczoraj, siedmioro
przedwczoraj.
Dzielne telefonistki.
Okolo piecdziesiat dziewczat te
lefonistek, zajetych W giownym
budynku firmy Chicago Telepho-
ne Co. ma roku ulic Franklin
Washington, bylo wczoraj w
w nocy we wielkkiem niebezpie-
pieczehstwie utraty zycia, wsku-
tex pozaru, kt6ry ogarpai sasia-
dujacy z poprzednim budynek pm.
81 Franklin str. Kiedy jeden Z
funkcyonaryuszy kompanii telefo
nicznei spostrzegi dym ogiefi w
sasiednim budynku, zawezwai ma
tychmiast pogotowie stray ognio
wei, ktora bardzo rychio stawila
sic ma miejsce. Ogieh rozszerzaa
sic nadzwyczajna szybkoscia,a
dym przez popekane goraca o.
kna walil sic do gmachu kompanii
telefonicznej. Jakkolwiek przera-
zone dziewczeta W panike ME po-
paddy, mimo il pfomienie palace
60 sic budynku siegaly domu
kompanii telefonow, a goraco Cd
ognia bylo ME do zniesienia. Kill
ka ich tylko uciekio ma ulice W
pierwszej chwili, a reszta dziel-
ME wytrwala ma posterunku, pei
MAC s}uzbe nieprzerwanie. Kiedy
jednak w budynku telefonow o.
kna pekac poczesy i dym go wy
peinii czarny, talk re mic widac
ME bylo, wtedy zarzadzono przer-
we W czynnosciach telefonistek
az do ugaszenia pozaru popiaka-
ne, zdenerwowane, a przecie od-
wazne i wytrwaie dziewczeta wy
prowadzono ma ulice przy pomo-
cy strazakow.
w budynku zniszczonym przez
ogieii miescilo sic pare firm prze-
myslowych, gorne pietra zajete
byiy ma sklady papieru; szkody
wynosza okoio $4,000.
Niewesoia przygoda policyanta
Kiepsko poszio wczoraj poll
cyantowi Alcockowi ze stacyi cen
tralnej; kiedy wyszedl do sluzby
mad wieczorem zauwazyi ma tyl-
nej platformie tramwaju ulicy
Madison bojke konduktora z tree
ma mezczyznami, ktorych kon-
duktor usilowai wyrzucic z tram
waju. Przyszedl mu W tenn dziele
motorman do pomocy, a i policy
ant wietrzac awanture, chciai JET
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-13
MISS R|DGLEY's
ART DEPARTMENT GIVES EXHIBIT
THIS AFTERNOON.

Miss Amy Ridgley, instructor Of the
Art Department of the Normal school,
Is holding an interesting art exhibit
this afternoon at the Normal, Of worl;
which has been done by her pupils dur,
Ing the Spring term. This exhibit
consists Of free hand drawing, color
work and charcoal work. Most Of this
work is arranged on charts and pre-.
sents a very attractive appearance
This department has made rapid ad.
vancement under the efficient direc'
ton of Miss Rfdgiey and never In the
history Of the school has so much In.
terest been manifested In thls.lepart.
ment. Some pretty cord work and
Indian baske,ry work has been done
by the teachers class In haaaiwork,
this work Is tastefully arranged and
Is quite interesting. Another exhibit
that Is attracting a great deal of at.
tentlon, is the pottery which was mold.
ed by the class composed Of members
of the Woman's Club. This work is
quite artistic. Miss Riigley's pupils
have numbered one hundred during
the school term, and their work has
been very successful,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-13

An auction lot sale at Glenvllle, W.
Va, is the next thing on the pro.
gramme for DE. Hanes. the Parkers.
burg real estate man, This is occa.
stoned by the fact that AFTER many
years OF waiting and expectancy a
railroad for that pretty little county
seat Is now an assured fact. The land
around that town suitable for lots has
all been owned by few individuals
who have held 1t for this very pur.
pose; and Mr.. Hanes considers him.
self fortunate in securing the very
best tract to be had for lots. The
sale will be held July second.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Lizzie B. Loller, assignee, plaintiff,
against James D. Bryan and Ira
Smith, defendants-ln Chancery, 10
the Intermediate Court OF Marion
county, West Virginia:
Abstract from decree entered In
said cause on the 25th day OF May,
1907: upon consideration Of all
which Il Is adiudged, ordered and de.
creed that this cause be and the same
Is hereby referred to E. F. Hartley,
one of the commissioners in Chancery
Of this court, to take, state and re.
port m account showing:
First, All the real estate owned by
the Judgment debtor, James D. Bry.
an, where situate, its description and
the quantity thereof.
Second, All the liens upon said real
estate, by whom held and their re.
sceptive amounts and prlorities.
Third, Whether said real estate will
in five years rent for Sufficient
amount to pay Of and discharge said
liens and the costs OF this suit.
Fourth, And such other matters as
any party in interest may require,
the same being pertinent or such 9th.
er matters as such commissioner him.
sell may deem pertinent whether SO
required or not.
The aforesaid parties to said chan.
cesy cause and each Of them and all
creditors Of James D. Bryan are here.
by notified that have fixed Upon Mon.
day, the list DAY OF July, 1907, as the
time and my law Office in the First
National Bank building, in the city Of
Fairmont, West Virginia, as the place
for executing said decree and order
or reference aud for taking and hear.
Ing evidence pertaining to the same.
at which time and place you and eth
er Of you may attend.
Given under my hand this, the 18th
day Of May, 1907. .i5s
3. F. HARTLEY, r.
sS}t.; s. Commissioner. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-13

MI Dana iilleF y iii Mofgahtown
fora few days. Il
4 Miss Virginia Fleming has returned
home from q visit with friends at
Charleston. Is ;tt &;
u Mr.. James, e. Allan returned last
evening from Beverley. where be
spent several days with his wife and
son, who are summering OF Beverley.
Mrs. Samuel Tllden Spears and
daughter are in the city the guests
Of Mrs. Spears parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. u. Ford, on Locust avenue. Mr..
Spears will arrive here this evening
TO attend the commencement exercises
at the Normal tomorrow.
Mr.. Phil Bentel, who was visiting
his father at Freedom, Pa, Is now in
sanitarlum at Baltimore for treat.
ment. Mrs. Beatel and children are
at Freedom, Pa, and II Is probable
that they will locate there. Mr.. Ben.
tel was bookkeeper at the Monongah
Glass Company.
Mrs. Hubbard. who has been at.
tending Wheeling High School Com
mencement and visiting her parents,
#
Sir. and Mrs. J. R. Nissan, OF South
Penn street, returned last night. The
Nissan family leave today for their
summer b me at Fish Creek Island,
Which; IS considered one Of the most
beaatifal places along the Ohio riv'
er.13 Mrs. Hubbard will join them la.
ter, and spend the heated part Of the
SIMMER there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-13
Attack on Orchard
Continued from Page one.)

800, but that he ild not send 10 Hay
wood for more because he was TEN
tporariiy off the Steunenberg murder
Grand, and away from where Steu
nenberg lived. -s.6
Lastly, there came showing that
Orchard had borrowed $500 from Paul
son on the strength OF a fraudulent
story that he was going TO Los An
geles to sell mining stock for Coates
and that this was the money that act
ually paid his expenses when he went
back to Caldwell, on the final mission
Of murder.
Swiftly reviewing his meetings witt,
his old partner, who had meantime be,
come rich, the defense asked the Wit,
ness II, disappointed and angered at
his own hard luck in selling out the
Hercules mine, when Steunenberg sent
troops Into North Idaho, he had not
suddenly decided to borrow enoug;,
money from Paulson TO take him to
Caldwell, where he would murder the
man whom he blamed for his misfor,
tune. Orchard sirennously denied
that this was his motive.
Denied by Coates.
Soon after Orchard left the stand,
David Coates said:
u do not care ut this time TO dis
cuss the statement made by Orchard.
| will have an opportunity to reply In
full when | so on the stand for the
defense. will say, however, that
Simpkins never talked 10 me of>the
kidnapping Of Paulson's child. Or
chard did not speak to me about 1t In
Wallace, and outlined the plot. He
said that he wanted TO kidnap Paul
sons child and get bunch OF money,
told MIN that he was a fool, and
that II he attempted TO do so ! would
denonnce him publicly and that be
would be run out Of Wallace"
Coates served a term as lieutenan,
governor Of Colorado, having beer
elected on the Populist ticket. After
leaving Colorado, he went to Wallace
and until a few weeks ago was pro
prietor Of q newspaper there. s !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-13
PERSONAL {, N.
Isy. !. !, % s J, ssss

Miss Eleanor Kildow has returned
here after q visit with relatives at
KeyserS and Piedmont:
N Mr.. ?. Y. DeBolt. Of New Martins.
vile, Is On the city to attend Normal
commencement Mr.. DeBolt gradu,
ated from the Normal a few years
ago.
x Mrs. Mcdowell and children and
Miss Anna; Sharp, b smlthaela, Wet.
ssel county, are in the city, en- route
Ito New Castle, Pa, where the will
make their home In the future.
y Rev. g. "a. Gibbons, Of Romney, W.
va Us In The city the guests Of
friends. Rev. Gibbons was rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church In this city
Il number Or years ago and has many
friends in the city who are delight.
edsto see hlmSln Falrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-13
MARE DROPPED DEAD
WITH HEART DISEASE.

CADlz, O., jane 13.-The famous
mare, Florence Nlghtengale, owned by
Hon. G. W. Glover. OF this city, drop
ped dead with heart failure after
training heat on the tracks at the
Cadiz fair grounds. General sorrow Is
expressed as the animal was favor
tie. She was well known in Wheel.
ing, having a record Of 2:14A. Mr..
Glover had on several occasions re-
fused a handsome price for her. The
mare was known far and near.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-13
junior Class
n teontlnyedl .trolrl, I, I a.. One. a

Il 3sl tSontlnpeo IRON rage Ohe.l
Il Recitation How; the Captain Saved
the Day. Selected !, Homer Hawker.
Recitatlon-'As the Moon Rose"
Phelps; Leona Hendrickson.
Music-7Andante from Surprise Sym.
pohny,' Haydn; Edith Hayes, Elsie
Hawkins, oma aIusgraye, Pearl Brand.
Decision Of Judges.
Rules Of Contests
The following are the rules govern.
Ing the Judges OF this contest:
oration-To be judged on effective
ness, !. e., thought, expression, ieliy.
cry argument, each point 10 be Of
equal value.
Debate-Time limit Of 20 minutes
to each side. To be Judged on effec.
tireness, which includes value Of ar.
sument, expression, delivery, each
point 10 be Of equal value,
Declaration-Time limit ten min.
utes. To be Judged upon use OF voice,
body, conception OF piece. Conception
of piece 10 count one-half, other two
OF equal value.
Grafton shall count IS per cent, de-
bate IS per cent, defamation 20 per
cent.
Annual Commencement Friday Morn.
ing.
Friday morning at nine.thirty
O'clock the thirty.slxth annual com.
meReemeat will take place at which
time class composed Of eleven young
ladies and young gentlemen will be
graduated from this Institution. The
programme will be carried out as fol.
lows:
orchestra-"For the Flag" Lampe
Invocation.
Music tvocai)-iLady Rise, Sweet
Morn's Awaiting Smart, quartette.
Essay-"Eyolntion Of a Republic
(lOO7.l9OO," Louise NJ, Hamilton.
oration-s"The New immigration
Question: Walter W. Gaskins.
Music Vocal solo)-"Maids of Cad.
Il" tDellbes), Mrs. A. S. Thompson.
sketch-"A Long Island Fishing VII.
lage," Emma L., Parks.
Grafton Our Destiny Mary Eliza.
beth Ward.
Recitation-"How Dot Heard the
Messiah" Nellie Hazel Cox.
Orchestra-"The Battle OF Gettys,
burg Ferrazzi.
oration-'Problems Not Mathemat.
ical,' Arthur Melville Jacobs.
oration-"Forrestry; A New Sci,
enee," Florence Jack.
omtion-"The New Voter" Frank
J. Pyles,
Good Night, Beloved" tpin.
sati), 9aartette.
oration-"The Morden Peace Move,
ment,' William Shore Parks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-13
BAREERsYAss0gliTl9N
/ HOLD Mountaineering |
FOURTEENTH ANN UAL n coNvEN:
TON VOW IN SESSION. AT
Z. cLARksRURG. -

5 SLAhkSBuRe.
CLARKsBURG, June ia, The iopr.
teenth annual convention 81 the IVES,
Virginia Bankers, Association is he.
Ing held in the Waldo. President G,
T. HItesbew. cashier OF the Farmers
and Alechinics Bank OF Partnership,
is presiding Mayor r, G Grille extend.
ed a hearty welcome 70 the bankers
A, Yesterdays sessions presyden,
Hiteshew mata the annual address IN
which he told the condition Of the as
ISOLATION, the consumation OF Us
work daring the wear and rs aspira
tions for tho coming vear
W q Wilson secretary and treas
urer of the association vice nresiden,
of the r,avis Trust comnony ,at =,
kins. rsad his animal renort which
was accented and became matte,
NJ record
The following committees were nm
pointed.
Committee on Reso,utions-E N
GIlkinson, parkarshprr. II n Mo
cand,Isb Piedmont and Us nm
Charleston,
Auditing comi,te.-J. R Timms
IT. uun,Ington. r T. Smith nov,s
and tn, stribblinp pt pleasant
comittee IN Nominations-oscar r
wifi salem. @ A. Wagner Wbeel
inc. W w Woods Keyser. Mason
Matthews Charleston. and Cler
Barnes Fa,rmuont
Committee on Memorable -Ju
Knann parkersburr and u p shat
tuck Grafton
Ri Archar cashier ,of the Yves,
Virginia Nationo, pank NJ uunttnrton
smoke IN "New epislation Affecting
Banks. F. A. sarre cashier NJ tbf
Peasants County Bank at St Mary,
snoke nm nSvstamatfzea Ranking
Hon w p Hubbard sno,,e nm "nont
Tarationn
Las, night Charles II Treat nj
WASHINGTON e treasurer NJ m,
1rp,ted states addressed Tho assoc,a
tion on "Nat,ono, Currency
Fo;rmonters attending the convan
uon arn. Dank NJ Es,rmo,t. va,,o,
MI,,er cashier. John q Morgan as
sis,ont cashier. n n Kendall N r
Jam;son nj Tannan, r. n. snrinr
or N l. Hutchinson and I, Fl Ran
doi, First National Rank Glenn F
Ra,nes assistant cashier people,
pank NJ Ea;rmont I NJ nrownf,ald
casbisr Foirmopt Trust chmnany
NJ A Fletcher w G. Jamison citi
zeps, DOLLAR SAVINGS Honr Jamps R
I inn cashier Home Savings Rank
1 q Hall cashier
Tho assoc,,tfon moi this mornin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
WHAT jfCdEfTQ SAD
,u don't care what any

And to think that you don't care what any
body says about you!"
81 do carel" said Della, rather sadly; "and
that is why l would prefer to hear nothing
but favorable comment. l would like to be-
live that all the girls like me-"
$50 they do" said Irene, impulsvely; "and
that is why / was so indignant when Matte"
"There you go again!" cautioned Della.
Nov, dear, don't say word to anybody
about Matte, and I'm sure it will turn out all
right"
Irene kissed Della goodby and walked
away shaking her head in a doubtful as well
as thoughtful manner
A week passed, and every day when Della
met Matte Merritt she spoke to her just as
pleasantly and smiled just as sweetly as she
ever did.
Matte first returned her salutations with a
defiant toss of the head; then with scorn-
full look; then with a puzzled expression, and
finally she came to Della one day at recess,
and said, shortly:
Della, l owe you an apology" reassuringly.
Il think not, Matte" said Della.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Ohhryu0D9wDkAuNILM ILM3me me5zwxumMhe,5xzQM5 Aa-

eyes, 1 do" persisted Matte, very red in
the face. Last Tuesday at recess, you know,
| said"
"Please don't tell me what you said" ex-
claimed Della, putting her arm around Mat
ties waist. 81 would rather not hear it."
"Well, you know what said. / saw that
hateful Irene Van Horn telling you, and then
was sorry, because l didn't mean word /
said. and every girl knows I didn't"
"I know it." replied Della, giving her a
warm squeeze, "even if don't know what
you said. Irene did not tell me, and / have
MT the slightest idea of my own"
"Oh, Della! And to think +"
"Don't think anything about it, dear. AS
never heard what you said, it is just the
same as if it never was uttered; so we will
And not another word was spoken about il,
and Della and Matte were just as good-nay,
better-friends than before.
Did not Della do right?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Tied to the Track
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

When he recovered. he found he was in his
own home and throng of anxious neighbors
VI" HIS first question was if the wreckers had
been captured, and he, learned the scoun-
drels had escaped, but the country, was being
secured for them. Then he asked for Dan,
and and was delighted when the noble fellow
sprang to his side and began licking one Of
"Did he bring the message, father" ask
ed Ned, as he hugged the big dog.
''He did, my boy, and l got to the station
inst in time to warn Carter to stop the ex-
press. I got aboard, and we, ran up to the
cut where you were found tied to the track"
3Do you want to sell Dan now?"
"I ould no take ten thousand dollars for
him!' cried Mr.. Preston, emphatically.
OF course, Ned was hero and was lion
Bardley, the road superintendent, did not for
get him. Today he has a good position in
the company's employ, and the men who tied
him to the track are expiating their das-
tardly act within the confines of the States
prison
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Those Willow Whistles

For them could hardly wait;
Then grandpa through the woods would plod.
I'd toddle in his wake,
footing on a willow whistle
Like my grandpa used to make.
How / admired grandpa's farm!
The creek for fish was great,
And in that mucky prairie ground
found such dandy bait
And quickly did those willow swamps
My youthful fancy take;
They'd make SO many whistles
Like my grandpa used to make.
know you'll think it foolish
But something's in my throat
AS these childish fancies
Through my memory do float.
but ask you not to laugh at me
For being such cake"
AS to dream of willow whistles
Like my grandpa used to make.