davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
sEcRErAIEEyg IEg,I.T EEsTEHs z g;IE,s, woEID.s

New Orleans. June I2.--secretary He's ter's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraphic advicea compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows . decrease for the week just closed of 123. 7s2, against decrease of lso.e1s last year and de- crease of 1s3.637 year before last.
 The total visible is s,sI2.os7 against and 5.4S7.373 year before last Of this the total of American cotton Is 1.912.021, against 2,00s,e53 last week. 2,662,256 last year and 1,sss.s7s year before last. and of all other kinds. including Egypt, Brazil. Ip- dia, etc, t.oe0. 4oe. against 1.0s5, ,s76 l6st week. is71.ooo last year and l, 1,4eI,oe0 year before last. As
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shove decrease compared with last week of 12s.7s2. q decrease compared with last year of o51.1S9s and a decrease compared with year before last of 4S5. 506.
 Of the worlds visfble supply of cotton as ahove there IS now afioat and held in Greae Britain and continental Europe l,741. .0oo against 2.412000 last year and 1,S21, 900 year before last; in Egypt 12f.000, against e7.0O0 last year and S7,000 year before last; ; in India 559,e00, against 75e. 900 last year and 5000 year before last; and In the United States S45. 900. against 656, 900 last year and 616.000 year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

~ Memphis-ss5.oo ice ana electric company.
 San Xnselo-ss.eo development conn pany. Houston--Concrete company. Beaumont--Efectrfc company. TyIer--460.000 light and power com- pany.
 Rusk--$to,o00 lumber company. New Braunfels--Brewery. Mikeska--SS,0 900 cotton gin. Paducah--s10.0O0 cotton gin.
 VA1@Amfn. Fairfax--e10.000 mining company. Mauassas-326,O00 land company. Burkeville--S1S.000 creamery 0, 900 lumber company Alexandria--S500.00 900 brick and tile works; $1S0,O00 land company. Culpepper-Planing mill Logan-eS0,000 furniture factory.
 West Vfrgfnan. Harper's Ferry--sI0o,0o mining com pany.
 cisrksburs--sbO.ooO oil and gas com Klngwood--$2S,ooo oil company. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

Republic of Cuba ks .....I Ios st. l.. & l, M con. 6s .... ......l0s k s. L. x S. r. fR Is .... .... ...... "a St L. S'west. con 4s .... .... .... 6s Seaboard Air Line 4s .... .. 51M Southern Pacific 4s .... .... .... :. 6SX
 do. 1st Is .... ...... ez& southern Ky. os 9S Texas and Pacific lists .... .... .iOG Tol, s. L, & W. Is .... ..s. .... 7s # Union Pacific ds .... =. .l02k U. s. Steel End. ss .... .... ..... Ss% Wabash 1sts .... .... .... .... .i08 jI western Md. AE SC Wheel. L. B. Is .... .... ...,. as Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... IL. s6 tS N. Y. N. H. cv. 6s .... .... .... .126 H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
sndar
'Hcori Collections are still backward as .

Business failures in the United States for the week ending June II number and 161 in the like week of 1907.
 Tn Canada there were thirty business failures as against thirty-fwo last week and g in the same week of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
NEyv ORLEANs CoTTON.

New York, June 12.-The Cotton Ex- change here will pc closed Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
CHICAGO LAVE STOCK
THOSF U P. RONng.

New York, June i2.-sdbscriptIons for s25.ooo.ooo of the new bonds amounting to S50.0O0.Q0o issued by the Union Pacific Railroad Company closed today. At the office of Kuhn. Loeb and Company. 1t was stated that the amount offered was heav- fly over subscribed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
NEW YORK BONDS.


 do. coupon .... .... .1o4h " do. coupon .... .t01 U. s. As, reg. .... .120Z American Tobacco 4s .,.. .... .... 72H do. US ... ,...l.... '..' .lo5 Ateh1Son n gen Is 4. ...' '.'' .-.. ss
 do. cv. Is .--. ...- '... ...- .... e1 Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... .... .... sSx Baltimore Ohio Is .... sS% Brooklyn R T. cv is ...... SS
 do do. 3d Inc ..'..'.'. ''.. '.'''.'. ssH chesa ohio lHs .... .1oi { Chicago & Alton sss ...- .-.... s7 c c B q new 1s . .,.. .... ssss%
 dc dc. GSi s9d. sS ''' .''' '''. '''. .. ssesz eol 6 C. 11dustrisi a st E $ gen '' =: ', M si Col. Midland 4s '..s- ''.. 62h 6Sf 6eI s2Tshsan Gudson eS sS {: E sS Denver & R. Or. ls 9lh Erie prior lien 4s .... e.. ss Hoekins H5'S sn vaiiey 44s -. " .... :1Ss f Inter. Met. 4hs .... ...' .-.... sax Japan Es ;.'. '''- '''. .'-. '''''',' sSv sS
 ddo do. 4as. 4a sd Ser ., ... .... @ ::.:.. ss& haShatta1 h M pnti5sd eos ss Soid Is - ss ssx Mexican Central As ....5.... ......... siH M,rS do lss; Inc i;'' .'.- ...'. .... ss Mis-, K. $ TsHas Gs .''. .... ss% Nat. oG zfaS R of M. con. ls .... '.' % ..: Six N Y. Central zen. sHs .... ...s .. s2I N J, Central zen ssf .... .-.Izs 4 Northern Pacific As .s. .'.' ''-'''i9Ik Norfolk i 9 ( West. con. ls :. .... -. ssM oregon short Line rtdg. ts .... s's... 90
 do. con ls .,. p..s .......... .1o1 Reading gen As sl.s ss's ss's ss's es%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
sT. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
IONDON STOCKs

London, June i5-Amerlcan. securities opened dull and irregular today. During the early trading transactions were light and price changes ranged from & below to l5 above yesterdays New York close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
Don't Wait--. Time Is Money

These prices vii last only dIl we have turned sufficient amount of our woolens into cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
KANsAs CITY LIVE s
CommisnIon to yiaIt Decatur.

Kansas City. June 12'-No live stock mar ket here today on account of the higher water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

bavannah, June ls.-Turpentine firm se gSahe; sales b2s; receipts 1,24S; shipments . Rosin firm: sales 2.e43; receipts ASIA; g t5as0; D ss .oO; E sS.o5aio F ssiik q 20; c S3.20Q25; II S3.7O; Sl 70: K s5 e5@7Q; ss OO91O; N Ss.T5; WG SC 50; wv S6.S5.
 wilmington. June 12.-spirits turpentino steady 3Sc: receipts o3 casks
 Resin steady S2 40; receipts 5sO.
 Tar firm n. 80; receipts 37.
 Crude turpentine firm s2. %; 32. TO and S3 .75; receipts sS.
 Charleston, June 12.-Turpentine quiet 39c: sales none.
 Resin quiet; sales none ABC s2. 5oa55: D S9 90; D 8 %; r &3.1G: H S3 TO I S{ s0: s5. so; M $500; N s6.l5: we Ss. %: wv $6.45
 New Orleans. June 12-Receipts Ii2 bar rels rosin; Is barrels turpentIne
 Exports for New York 700 barrels rosin. 125 barrels turpentine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
FioodI Gage lch'ns.l Rain- ibtage Readsl 24 24 sTATIoNa l7 am-ll hrs. [ hrs
x-TallinE.
HEATHER f,ONnITInNa.

RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa and the Alabama will remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

Houston-Steady s..s ....s.-. .s..'. AuEustar-Steady.. ...s .... ...s ...... Memphis--Steauy ssse s.sse... St. Louis--Steady ..s. .... .... ..'. Cincinnati. ...... ss.. .s-. -..' '-.''' Louisvtlfe--F1rm ssss. a.ss '.ss Little Realistically q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
COTTON RECEIPTS;

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
 New York. June 12.-For the week end ing Friday June 12.
 Net receipts at all U S.
 ports during week 6472O 3A289 Total receipts since Sept.
 1st ...y -....-.. .....s s.Os1.ssO s,7os,lss Exports for week .... 56697 3b849 Total exports since Sept.
 lst -. .... .s,95s.2o2 s.oss, 5s2 Stock at ali U. s. ports 324722 li4004 Stock at all Int. towns 224I30 257se Stock at Liverpool ~ 66O OOO 1f57 ma Stock of Ann. afIoat for
 Ct. Britain .... .... 60.000 "A GOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
THE wEArHEn.

pxsix Locai Weather Report and Rivss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

.-Rscsivsd tOo late to bs included la av- srases. A DIeTRrCT AvERA0Ea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

salss IHish.I Low, Icloss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

COTTON sTATTsTTCs. New York. June 12.-The following sta tistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday, June 12, were com piled by the New York Cotton Exchange:
 Weekly Movement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01
N LIE MORNING.

Cecile-How stern he looksl Not
one word has he spoken to me. save
out Of absolute necessity. He'll take
me to father and tell him all. But
God knows I've not been unfaithful to
him. did not want to 90 driving
with that man. but when he met me
at the woodland picnic and said
Come" I had no power Of resistance.
Yet know my husband thinks erred
as some women do. and win wear
the scarlet letter all my days. oh,
why didn't that bolt of lightning kill
me? What shame to carry through
life? AS | walk through the village
streets the children viii point me out
and say: There goes the woman
whose husband sent her back TO her
father because she was not a good
wifel" And I thought work on the
farm was slavery What happiness in
the comparisonl All There's the
signboard ahead and Paul is looking
gloomily at it. One finger Of 1t points
the way to Stonycliff. where father
lives, and the other up the road lead.
ing to The Naples" Hallowed words
What shall it be? lis the differences
betwixt honor and disgrace. just
heaven! Be with me now and make
me strongl There seems to be some
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01

A mans life is laid in the loom Of
time to a pattern which he does not
see. but God does. and hts heart is
q shuttle. On one side Of the loom is
sorrow. and on the other is 10y: and
the shuttle. struck alternately by each.
flies back and forth. carrying the
thread which is white or black as the
pattern needs. And in the end. when
God shall lift up the finished garment,
and all its changing hues shall glance
out. II will then appear that the deep
and dark colors were as needful to
beauty as the bright and high colors.
-Beecher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01
AT THE FORKS OF
THE ROAD
b EDGAR WHITE
Copyright. BY Daily Story Pub. CO.

Copyright, BY Daily Story Pub. Coz
Ceciie-It isn't the hard, reverend
ing work from dawn till the stars
come out--I could stand that, because
i'm wen and strong-but a woman
pixies to be treated with some consld-
eraton. especially when she's a wife,
He's not exactly ill-natured--not
harsh-spoken-bu It's his stoIidly I'm
different manner that cuts to the
quick. And I'll not stand III don't
have tol I never agreed TO any such
conditions He knew that I was not
raised on a farm. and that such
drudgery as falls 20 a farmers wife.
Especially during harvest would be an
unbearable load to me. The hands he
admired 50 much are already becom.
ing hard and wrinkled and my face
ooks like-weil, nothing like the one
used to see in the glass. The little
Eiri he hired IS not much Of a help,
hough she does tho best she can.
tut that Is not why ] am leaving him
mot on account of the toll. He never
Dmes to me at tho close Of a hard
ays work and says an encouraging
Ford. He has never asked me II I'm
weary. nor has be shown the least
Thought Tor my feelings. It's Just NJ
with the dawn and work and work for
taskmaster who takes It all as q
matter Of course, or frowns because
bid not do more. When leave I'll pin
note At his plate telling him he
should have bought q slave instead oi
marrying q wifo. And yeti love
himi on, my Godl How love himl
Paul-Gonel Left homel / half sus
pected something was wrong these
past Few weeks; she. has acted 81
curiously cold that ] feared to ap
proach her. And then I've been 8,
trouhled lest the rains would catcl
the grain unhoused that I've over
worked my men. and her, too. fear
Poor grit She was hardly fltted for
farmers wife; but II she could havI
stood It through this season we woul,
then have had money, and 1t would
have been lighter on her. Il nearl.
killed me to see her toiling In tn
kitchen for that army Of hungry men
but It took every cent had in tn
world 70 pay them. and the best
could do was 10 hire the little Swed
girl to help her. AT night when he
work was done I longed to so to he
room and throw mg arms around he
and tell her how grateful I was 70
her sacrifice, but when | looked int
her eyes they seemed so blue and coll
and spoke 30 eloquently Of disgust a
& ALL and at me, that ! dared not yer
lure. Perhaps after an Il is better
Her father IS we'll of, and with hin
she will have her music and flower
and books and young friends-thing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01

The materials elected from volcanoes
are chiefly vapor or water. lava. Gin
ders. rock fragments and various
gases. There Is no true smoke emitted
and very little perceptible fame In
most cases the light and the so-called
flames are the glow OF the molten
lava and its reelection on the clouds Of
vapor. The passage through which
the eruptive matter rises to the sur
face is called the chimney or vent and
the bowl-like enlargement Of it, common
" at the summit OF the mountain and
often Of great size. Is called the crater
There may be number OF craters on
one cone.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01

Infanta is the title given In Spain
and Portugal to the princes OF the royal
family. with the exception Of the heir
apparent. the corresponding title Of
infanta being given to Processes.
Since the fourteenth century the heir
apparent to the throne OF Spain has
been styled prince Of Asturias, and
the heir apparent in Portugal, until
the separation Of Brazil from the
mother country. bore the title OF
prince Of Brazil
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01

Where there are fine pinlke
scratches on new furniture they may
be easily remedied by using pulverized
rottenstone. that can be bought ready
for use. Put this on a soft flannel rag
and rub into the surface Of the seat.
back or arms Of chair or on the top
OF q table. Il win not only take on
the defects. but bring q polish to the
wood
To remove the rottenstone with a
damp piece Of chamois carefully wipe
the wood, and when all trace Of this
Is gone a bright lustre can be brought
to the surface Of the wood by rubbing
It lightly with a soft piece OF cheese
cloth moistened with alcohol
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01
APPLES ONLY ON APPLE TREES.
Small Girl HunnorIst, Though Prob
ably Unconscious.

A Washington man. while visiting
a friends place in Virginia. became
much interested in his experiments In
fruit culture.
One day the visitor was making the
rounds Of the place, being in charge
Of the friends young daughter OF ten.
who acted as guide.
This tree seems to be loaded with
apples" observed the Washingtonian,
Indicating . particularly fine speci-
men.
Yes. sir" assented the little girl;
father says this Is a good year for
apples
4 am glad to hear that" said the
visitor. Are all your trees as full
OF apples as this one?"
no. sir explained the girl. "oniy
the apple trees. -Harper's Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01
Sion Of Cold Winter.

One Of the rarest birds in New Eng
land is here prophesying a cold. hard
winter. 1t is the red poll, a member
OF the big juneo family Of birds. Only
in the most severe weather does the
red-headed bird venture from the
frozen lands OF the north. and, when
he does It always means a cold. Sc
we're winter. There are several focks
OF the birds in the Fehs, and bird
lovers. glad to get chance to watch
their habits. are closely observing
them.-Boston Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01

which seemed to be denied ner in the
everlasting grind at THE Naples"
here. God bless the girl, and may no
harm beset her PATH
Mephisto rubbing his hands)--
Here's where i come In. What fools
these mortals bel" Shakespeare stole
that from me, and is getting all the
glory for the theft: but what mat
ters? This Is q world Of deceit ard
hypocrisy. sometimes feel like
shedding a few tears-the crocodile
kind, you know. I've a case now that
appeals to my love for. the romantic
Here's a couple OF young people who
are wildly In love with each other ard
the idiots don't know It. Now. II shall
be my pleasant task to hunt up a good,
nice. smooth gentleman--from my
point OF view-and induct him into
the finer passages necessary to make
the play one Of the proper human In
terest Let's see. Where win l ind
such a Will mean such a courtier, II
you please. / want a man gifted with
all the graces of the-er-the devil,
and withal he must have the appear
ance Of Sunday school teacher on
his way to meeting. All have himl
Ready made to order! Iscariot by
name. Quite ladies' man, If l re-
member correctly. A tall fellow. de-
void OF that old womanish attribute
called conscience. / think he had a
liking for her once, and has yet IL I
mistake not. For she's wondrous fair,
and lscariot was ever an epicure. Ye
gods Of gehennal Whoever thought
such fine game would drop into my
dark net? But you can never tell.
Iscariot has done some good work for
my dominion. and doubtless would be
overly glad to tackle job Of this kind
especially as there seems to be nc
4 prospect of danger. I'll have to make
that clear TO him, or he won't go In
he's a dreadful coward. I'll endow him
with such gifts OF speech and manner
which, added to the store he has, will
cause the lady to fiutter in his hand
ike captive bird, finally to quiei
down In gentle siumber and there rest
content. What pretty playl The casl
is ready; ! must up and awayi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01
ExAMpLEs o. MsDIsvAL ARr.
Fine Stained Glass Windows Recently
Received at New York.


The two German windows of stained
glass among the recent acquisitions
belong in period to the early sixteenth
century, at the time when medieval
ism passes over into renaissance. The
color is lighter and paler than that OF
the preceding century and Is secondary
in importance to the design. In the
examples at the museum are certain
tints OF yellow that began to be used
In the middle Of the fifteenth century.
as taste changed in favor Of lighter
rooms. The subjects Of the windows
are St. John and St. Maximine against
background Of tapestry and archi-
lecture treated SO as to appear on
the same plane as the figures. The
author Of the note on the windows in
the Museum Bulletin says that the
drawing is undoubtedly the work Of a
painter-and very good one-of the
ober-Rheln school. and that as St.
Maximine was bishop Of Trier, the
supposition that the glass is from
that source is probably correct Very
fine examples Of the same period are
those in the nave Of Cologne cathe-
dral--New York Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01

The Fairy knocking at the door)-
Open in the name Of the king
Paul-Who's there?
The Fairy-A messenger from the
kingi
Paul looming out)-wen, what's
wanted?
The Fairy-Saddie your horse and
arm YOURSELF There's work up on the
Green Forrest road.
Paul-Work?
The Fairy-Ayei Quick. hot work.
Cecile is in mortal peril
Paul-Cecile has left me.
The Fairy-Are you man or a
swine7
Paul-You are right little one. You
say she's up the Green Forrest road
How fart
The Fairy--A league this side the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01

One OF the serious propositions for
the people Of Canada to solve is the
fuel supply Of the future. Not a pound
Of coal Of any kind has ever been dis
covered In the province Of Ontario. IN
the older part OF the province the tim
Der is practically exhausted. The gro
tesque-looking stump fences, the last
remains Of the once gigantic pine for
ests. are now being replaced with wire
fences and the stumps converted into
fuel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01
ingredients LnekIno.

A western contemporary sends oukl
. plea for q woman who can take 81
peck Of apples. some -four and q roll.
ing pin and make q batch Of pies that
puts man IN love with even his next
door neighbors." Before men write
such things they should study up ..
little upon the science OF cooking-a
few-more ingredients are needed be-
fore even the best housewife can make
pies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01

There can be no high society where
conversation Is not the chief attrac-
ton; and men seldom learn to talk
wen when not inspired By gifted wom-
en-. Women are nothing in the social
circle who cannot draw out the senti-
ments Of able men; and a man OF
genius gains more from the inspira-
ton Of one brilliant woman than from
all the bookworms Of many colleges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01
GREAT FEATURE or TO-DAY.
Wireless TeIegraphy Magic Of Ro-
nance Of the World.

To our forefathers each new mani
festation was a. matter Of ocular ex-
citement. The fingers OF the cotton
gin took the place OF human fingers.
At the coming Of ether an amputation
was transformed from scene OF tor
ture to a placid process in mechanics.
Crowds gathered to see Fulton's devil
boat churn its way slowly up the Hud-
son. or to watch the first locomotive
putting and cIanking through the
meadows. Even with the development
Of electricity wires stretched taut
against the sky; the strand OF cable
might be seen as 1t began its plunge
beneath the Atlantic. Yet 1t has re.
manned for the matter-of-fact utiliza,
ton Of wireless telegraphy to bring
US. In science. the height OF romance.
To-day q merchant wishes to telegraph
to his buyer in London: forthwith his
half-dpzen words are shot 70 the tip 81
a pole beside the seashore. licked into
the sky. and sucked Out OF space to q
lonely spar on the coast OF Ireland
There is here as much magic Of 70.
nance as the world has ever seen
Golfers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01
Ace Of the Earth.

Highest authorities place the time
since men first appeared on earth at
2SS. 900 years. OF this $4,000 belong
to preglacial epoch, 100000 to glacial.
"a 200 to interval between prehistoric
and neolithic, 10000 to neolithic epoch
and 5000 to time since beginning OF
the historic period Of Egypt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01
ON THE GREEN FORREST ROAD

ON THE GREEN FORREST ROAD.
Cecile-I am cold believe q
storm is coming on.
Iscariot-What the odds? Wen
ind shelter somewhere.
Cecile-How your voice has
changed What has come over your
fscariot-rm master now. I'm
through coaxing.
Cecile-What do you mean?
Iscariot-What say. You're al
alone
Cecile-But didn't-didn't think
you'd harm mel
Iscariot-And ! won't IL You mind
Gods! What awful lightning. We must
tie up and seek safety In the woods
Here's an old cabin.
Cecile-No! MOI MOI Let us so on
Wen soon come to a farm house.
Iscariot-I say wen stop herel
Cecile-Kind heaven help me! The
mans madl Let us drive on, won'i
you please?
Iscariot-Jump OUT The storm is al
most here.
Cecile-Don't touch mel You
breath is like firei Helpl Helpl
Iscariot-Pll stop that noise M
beauty. Just as easy-A-h-l
Paul-You villainl
Cecile-Paull Thank Godl
Paul-George, lead my horse up q
the inn. IN get in the carriage and
drive the lady there TIL the storm Fl
over. Throw that carcass across thu
fence; it might scare somebody
horse.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01

The higher nobility or peerage or
England contains i've ranks Duke.
marquis. earl. vlscount and baron. All
persons holding these titles are mem
bers Of the upper house Of parliament.
where they sit as lords temporal. The
archbishops and bishops Of the Es-
tablished church are termed lords
spiritual They are not peers OF the
realm, but have seats in the upper
house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01

thing standing on the board--a little
form like that OF q brownie, clad In
the whitest OF robes. OF course there
Ii nothing there. only an Illusion
caused by my tears
Mephisto lin the shadows) This
way. driverl To the left.
The Fairy-No. driver; turn this
way!
The Driver turning his head)--
Which way, sir!
Paul-To the right: we're going 70
'aThe MapIes!r
Cecile-My husbandl
Mephisto-The devil!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-01

A prominent Wall street firm admit
ted to partnership the other day the
manager Of one Of its foreign
branches. An old chum cabled him as
follows: "Howdy-pard." A few hours
later the answer came back: "Finand-
andy Bestoiuck" The whole perform
ance cost ten dollars. but the long-dis-
lance handshake was regarded as
worth the price.