davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
Some Organisms.
A platform is binding as to VIII;

A platform is binding as to what
it omits as we'll as to what it con-
tains.
The republican party uses opiates
instead of the surgeons knife.
Next to the corrupt use of money
the present method of electing
United States senators is most re-
.sponsible for the obstruction Of re-
forms.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

"Ought we not 10 do something more
for the preservation of our forestsY''
"oh, what's the use:" answered SEN
ator Sorghum impatlently. Trees
can't vote.p-Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

he exclaimed and, shuddering convul.
slvely. dropped to his knees, covering
his face with his robe. AS the ghost
vanished a shrill voice in the gallery
broke the momentary silence: Its all
right now, Emery; he's gonew-London
Bellman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

We have only two days to live. 1t is
hardly worth our while to spend them
in crlnging to contemplate rascals.--
Voltaire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

No grand doer in this world can be
copious speaker about his doings.-
Carlyle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

When a man borrows trouble, the h
terest eats up the prlncipal.-Kans
City Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
An Anticlinax.

Sir Henry Irving was frequently n
victim to the interjections of gallery
gods. When playing Macbeth" one
night he had reached that dramatic
moment in the banquet scene when in
dreadful fear he bids the ghost Of
Banquo to vanish:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
EMERSoN's MEMORY At FAULT.
Had at Times Almost Entire Lack
Of Remembrance.

Emerson was notable sufferer
from the vagaries OF memory. His BIZ
ographer relates that he met him one
day in Boston. apparently at loss for
something, and asked him where he
was going, TO dine, said Emerson,
with very old and dear friend |
know where she lives, but hope she
won't ask me her name" and then he
proceeded to describe her as the
mother of the wife Of the Young man
the tall man--who speaks 81 well ;"
and so on until his interlocutor
guessed to whom he was referring
Even the names OF common objects
often failed him completely. On one
occasion, when he wanted an umbrel-
la, he said; 81 can't tell its name, bat
| can tell its history. Strangers take
it away"
This failing OF Emerson led to
pathetic scene when he attended
Longfellows frheral, and remarked as
he gazed at the coffin: lie was a
sweet and beautiful soul; but | have
entirely forgotten his name"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
AROUND THE HOUSE
VARIOUS TOPICS Of INTEREST
TO ALL.
Proper Care of Chimney Where Wood
Is Used as Fuel--Cheese Crack.
ers with Plain SaIsd--Good
Breakfast Dish.

81 Where wood is much used as fuel.
according to Suburban Life. consider
able SCOT collects in the chimney and
it Is source of many fires. The chin.
Hey should be burnt out once year
at least and the work done on damp
day-or 1t may be swept out A chin
ney Is burnt out by placing bundle
of straw or similar material In the
bottom Of the flue and firing It. To
sweep out chimney. a small metal
ball about four inches in diameter Is
hung on thin rope and pulled up and
down in the chimney until it is clean.
When not too high, the chimney can
be cleaned by a brush on a jointed
pole.
In closing a house 1t is wise to cover
the upholstered furniture and carpets
with unbleached muslin and then give
dered moth balls.
Cheese crackers are better when
made the day they are to be eaten
Use american grated cheese and
Saline crackers. For each two table.
spoonfuls allow one of creamed butter,
rubbing them together till perfectly
smooth. Spread evenly on the waters
and set them in moderate oven to
glaze heNcheese Watch carefully to
prevent burning There is nothing
nicer to serve,with plain salad
An attractive salad is made by using
as many lemons as desired Wash,
then cut in halves and SCOOP out the
pulp. Remove the tough inner skin
and seeds and tn the rest add one box
of best homeless sardines minced fine,
a spoonful Of Ftench mustard two
hard-boiled eggs chopped, dash of
Tabasco sauce, aud a little mayon,
naise Cur thin slice from tho bot
tom OF the lemon cup, in order that II
may stand firmly Vii each cup with
the mixture; garnist with chopped
eggs and sprig OF paisley. Stand
each cup on a crisp iettNcN leaf
For an appetizing breahfast dish use
ripe tomatoes and little CON- broiled
or boiled ham Chop the ham Nne, us
ing from half cup to cupfiN and
put it in a saucepan with three solid |
tomatoes peeled and cut in pieces |
Add half Tablespoonful ~ butter and |
cook a few minutes, then add two
beaten eggs Mix thoroughly and cook
until the eggs are set season and |
serve on hot toast; sprinkle with
parsley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Fer Good Speaking Voice,

Don't contract the throat when
speaking Try To keep it free. the
cords flexible and easy 10 manage
Don't forget that il is worth practicing
in the privayy Of ones room 10 learn
The natural register. the tones ia
which tire voice works hest ~ these
exercises there Is not the slightest
danger of becoming declamsiory a
declsma'Cry STYLE Of conversation Is e
horror. bat much will be- gained If
one tries the experiment n making a
tone reach tile next room without
raising Tho pitch Of the voico This
means deep breathing. chest expau-
sion and head held rrrr' without
'nese three Il " Impossible io have
GOOD speaking voice-a fact worth
reren. beriug
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
yves" and "Nn "

II Is useful accomplishment to he
able to say no" but it certainly is the
essence Of amiabiity to prefer to say
yes where 1t is possible There is
something wrong in the man who does
Not hate himself whenever he IL CON
strained 20 say no" And there was a
great deal wanting in this born dis
senter. He was almost shockingy de
void OF weaknesses; he had not
enough OF theE 10 be truly polar with
humanity: wstsIier YOU called him a
demigod or 'temi man. he was al
least not altoce Ter one OF us. for he
was not touched with feeling Of our
intirmities. The worlds herocs have
room FOR all positive qualities. EVEN
those which are disreputable in the
capscious theater OF their dispositions
Such can five ;aany lives, while
ihoreau can live bur one. aud thai
only with perpetual forcsieh t-Hp;,s.>s.
Louis Stevenson
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
HANDSOME SOUVENIR TO
EVERY LADY PURCHASER.
al S0i0m0n'S Clothes Shop.

nuo Is dangerously III at this writ
mg
Contractor r. W Hanes who sold
his now home in the railroad add
toni has bought some more lots and
will probably build more now houses
T. A. eJf'ers Of the Y NJ. c, :.
has gone home for a few days visit
orr Mound City friends don't have
much horror for the number "l3'
but it makes them snudder to think
OF that ria
L. G Otich Of the Palace Dru-
store was Mound city visitor yes
terdaY.
The dne weather continues and
the public highways are dusty jus;
like summer time
The surveyors Of the internrbaa
system We're through here last week.
This Inc runs direct from Cairo to
Mounds, then up Spencer Heights,
thence across the l. c. track over.
head to Lincoln cemetery. then
along the ridge from Taylor Height,
to Villa Ridge. This route is being
fg1ed ON for The convenience Of tne
dive cemeteries on the line
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
GREAT MEN LAY SIDE BY SIDE.
Proof of Philosophers Words That
"Fame Is a Bubble"

Before engaging our carriage for a
drive In Richmond we especially en-.
phasi2ed our desire for welEinformed
driver, as we were strangers in the
city. We soon discovered the utter
ignorance Of the one assigned us, but
The climax came at the entrance TO
Hollywood cemetery.
You, of course, know whore the
graves Of the presidents are and will
drive directly to them?" mildly sug
gested
''Presidentsl" he echoed. What
presidents? | didn't know any were
buried here"
Testify reminded TO learn at once.
he stopped man driving on a load Of
dirt
The presidents!" he smilingly an.
swered. Sure. Monroe lies in that
direction, Tyler to the left, Jefferson
Davis on the righthand corner and
II, the president Of the cigarette
factory"
But we hastily drove on.-Bohemian
Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Mcclure. Ill.
---+.--.



Charles Dunbar of Mcclure aud
Miss Galena, of Delta, whose engage
nient. was announced last week.
werf married in Jackson, No. Dec.
18TH
About pccn Sunday the house OF
William Oxford north of Delta.
caught ire from an oyerhoated stove
pipe through the roof His wife was
cooking dinner at the time aud gave
the alarm Immediately but before
heir arrived the flames hal gained
snch headway that the milling and
ents We're entirely Gp- royod.
There was no ns5ausu ON the
property ana as the couple are ,ery
GgeG il places them in serious cit-
cumstances bot it is mllo stood that
through the assistance OF frieuIS
they Will bee enabled To rebuilt their
bone
Bert Forest and wife and Charles
Black of Sikestou. NO. are here yis
itins their parents Mr. Harris AMI
family. John Remes AMI Mrs. Blact
James Bensley. who has been Hi
is somewhat improved
J. - Whitlock Of Nay,or. Mo. l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Sweet on,elette with AppIes.

Peel and core four apples, cut them
into small bits and fry until tender in
a little butter Beat six eggs without
separating, add to them six table.
spoonfus Of cool water. Put a hump
of butter half the size of an egg in the
omelette pan. and when it begins to
color whisk the eggs two or three
times and pour into the pan when
they begin n set spread the apples
over the surface and sprinkle with
powdered sugar Fold the omelette
and turn out on hot platter Sprinkle
with a little more sugar, pour four
tablespoonfuls Of rum over the whole,
and set fire to Il Al once Serve imme-
diately after the alcohol has burnt out.
Vogue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Make Hat Bao

Lay a good sized hat on the ma.
teriai you have chosen for the bag.
and car out circle about three inches
wider all around than the hal. Then
cM another piece the same size as the
hat brim Bind the smaller with nib.
bon tSe same color as the material.
and also gather the larger one into a
band haTNSE the circumference the
same as the INHALER circle. Stitch the
two together leaving a gap large
enough 70 put the ia. in and fasten
with dress fasteners This makes
much nealer bag tNSn the plain
square ones. as there is no draw string
to catch on everything anA il does not
take up so much room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

The father u The girl booked a. bis
caller.
'You arc much older than my daurb
ter he said bIf son arc a million
aire. and he seems tu want you-so I
suTpnsa is an right
81 Thank YOU" murmgred The calIe-
~SIt there's one thing 7 want you fl
prom'se NE. the gray haired fathe
vent On.
And =. ~ iE that
The old o.an's lone grew more sr-
riOus
~ want son 80 .souTf9a mo that - Q
ever r7ln ~ rffcs''N0n Hiii csrafuil,
refrain from an-crnc->~ fhsf son IN
tend 10 vote frr me
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
suhstltute for Confetti.

The time may DO opporiune for an
appeal 10 Inventors TO consider the
urgent need there Is FOR snr'e snhsti
tute for confetti To admit that rice
was bad Is not TO make che substitute
any better II il comparatively pain
less v"cn thrown but the absolute
impossibility or ,%uoYiB- ii from
clothes or carpets without picking It
of By individual particles should be
enough Of itself to condemn d, in tbs
eyes of all reasonable people
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
MOUND CITY, ILL.

Nr ,oo,l ure, ~ ttnoboe vorn C,irn
,,.ttars Tnaal,,
MIS- r. Mess was "a Nalip WIZ
d'iFl on y shopping paur'
II. Leldigh OF Valley Recluse spent
Tuesday in town on business.
BY order of tie School Board az
school children Who have not beeu
yaccInated within he last seven years
mnst he yaccinated before school
olnsao Woonostay evening for rh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: 'ah~ watta,.on ~ ,onn1. ram.
o.,11 h,,n'aaan har, ,r,asls,
ave-, ,,.,, o" ',4, 'y' Z I ,,ts''. III;
W." aPiNa '''''' Z" '''''' ''' \
'aIro uFS'"A ~,
Me. ana MIS- fo' M'iier' M'S' \.
W Williamson ana MISS Anna SAND
burg We're among me CAIRO shoppers
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

"ThrGo years ago was marked for
death \ grave yar1 cough was tear.
ire my lungs 10 pieces. Doctors failed
TO help me and hope had fed, when
nA husband got Or Kings New Dis
cag.Fy," says Mrs A. c Williams, Of
Sac, Ky. ""lhe first dose helped M
ana Improvement kept on until | had
gained 5S pounds IN weight and my
health was fully restored" This med,
in'e2 av,d- gne worlds healing rec,
ord for coughs and colds and lung
and throat diseases. It prevents pnen.
monia Sold under guarantee at al
drug stores. SOC and 800.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Her clothes are eonfrir rather nan
cfsfiy. md she mskes plain rioth ).
Js we b. ser han fsome wearing ~
r. She - horF Of orr dainty danes.
SiFO love 20 appear in rarfety Of suits
every dsy neS-ss y a good gown.
Ike q strstagem in var. vere 70 10
used but once, but our good wife sets
% = sail according TO the keel Of her
husbands estate. and II Of high par
sntags. she does not 50 remember
Shat she Tss Hy hEth hat she for
rsts rhst sts . - ustct -Thoulss
Fs4lsT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
MOUNDS, ILL,
% u ~ @ - p % % ~ a a y 81
Gee. %. 1908.

Zee. %, 1908,
Grover htherton returned from
Dixon college where he has beau
taking y business course last week
aad viii spend the HOLIDAYS here
sifs Lis uarants Mr. and Mrs T. +
.,hertap
Mrs. MANLY Campbell was a Cairo
shopper Monday.
Hon II A. Mason of America was
IN this city on business Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Use SODA IN pishns.hinn

Washing soda can make dishvash
Ing much easier sprinkle one tea
spoonful IN the roasting rsn. put in
plenty Of wafer. and let boil a few
minutes Even the corners vii ,.
found 10 b. free from grease. Covers
frying Pans bread rus. can Be
cleaned b. boiling for a few minutes
In this solution Silver. too. can Be
cleaned b. boiling Il 4 minute Or two
y 4 weak soiutiOn % washing sada
REEs IN clean. not vsfer sHd ripa
al -soft cl1'h q ctsnc.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
HAVING a shy at Lltsratnr..

A young professor Of mathematics.
Immense at mathematics and games,
dangerous at chess. capable Of Haydn
an the violin. once SAID 10 me. after
listening to some chat on books
Yes. ! must take up literature" As
though saying = was rather forget
ling literature fIoweyef. I've p6livhcd
m AIN those Other things Tll have a
shy a. literature now "-Arrofd Ron
n"'t. in T. P.r Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Spots On Mallnan,r-

The spots that find themselves on
wall paper more frequently in sun
mer than At any other time. can -,
quickly and easily removed By max
ing a ssh dough Of graham -four and
boiling water knead the dough thor
oughly and break into small pieces
Az each piece is used IL should be
doubled in On itself so there Is a clean
surface AZ each rob. When one piece
IS soiled throw g away aud AXE .
frssE one. t
Arats rub ths paper in one dI-ec
ton and a. NOT go eyer the same sur
face twice
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Reader 10 thee thyself. even now
he tGoetbei has one counsel DO give
The secret ~ his whole poetic slcle.
nvt God"ukc ~ lohen Ycs think uf
WING 1hy fife Ueff ihnu fhe 'ui'f
fullest 90 aIi fho. arrs Or oaf.h' is ~
IDLE dream h5n 8 soieinn reaffy " o.
thy own n is az thou hast 70 front
eterH.t With Work. then even ss
he has done. and docs Like star
unhasting vet unrestIng Carlyle
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Sra c superstitisns.

The Sals-rit name for a serpent
means having poison in the dye
Thar o. ffr '1tal power 10 kil AZ a
glance Pe-l aps from some such no,
tion as 'hle The gratifying surersti-
''1n arose Do N'rocc1 THAT N p magic
rain i~'l 9H tprii ~ ard Cos INTO ths
ewes of sasFss and scorpions. they
would 60 b'rla.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Ten thousand Iananpsa children
have lea ned orr national anthem.
Sumo dar rnrhar-. r. mans Areri
cans NAV know H- fno
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

A meddler b. mau who usually
wants 70 give ron -oud advice that
rUu haven't asked l0f
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Friendship ara Jv.,lsr

WHOM u.en are frieufs -shers - M
@ -rf &C Justice Aristotle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Solid gold rings from 500 to $25
PAU Baur
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14
MODEL OHIO TOWN.
East Clarion Almost Entirely Run by
Women.

East Clarion Almost Entirely Run by
Women.
East Clarion, O., is almost entirely
run by women, and run well, and the
men are proud of the accomplishments
OF their wives. sisters or daughters,
says the Chicago Tribune.
The Shaw hotel is run by Mrs. Phoe-
be Shaw on strictly temperance ba-
sis. The postofiice is in charge of an
efficient postmistress, Miss Nellie Clea-
tor The church choir is composed OF
female voices, led by Mrs. Eva Arm
strong. The superintendent Of the Sun.
day school is woman, Mrs. Nellie
Hale. and the assistant also is a wo-
man. The inhabitants Of the town
are proud OF the public school. in
which the entire teaching force is
composed Of women. The superln-
tendent is Mrs. Anna Mawson. There
hasn't been man doctor in the town
for several years.
Far from being manuish In their
ways, the women are charming in ap-
pearauce and manner. They are not
yellow ribboners, either, as they feel
no need Of further rights"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidn ey Disease are too Danger
Gus for Grants Pass People
to Neglect.

: The great danger Of kidney troubles
is that they get a 6rm.hold before the
81. fferer recognizes them. Health is
undermined. Baekache,
headache, nervousness, lameness,
soreness, lumbaRo, urinary troubles
dropsy, diabetes and Brisht's disease
follow In merciless succession. Dent
neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid
neys with the certain and safe remedy
Dosn's Kidney Pills.
Jesse Freeman, living at Sterling
Mine, Jacksonville. Ore, says; II
actually believe that Doan's Kidney
Pills saved my lie. suffered with
kidney disease for' long time before
realized what it was thought a
first the symptoms would pass away,
but Instead they increased in severity
until I was suffering untold agony.
was treated by physicians and used
many remedies but obtained no relief
Ny worst trouble was in my back
and limbs and irregulsrity Of the
kidneys seoretions. / was unable to
rest or sleep on account Of the pains
which seemed to radiate to all parts
Of my body. was stifi and lame
aud at times unable to get about. At
ono time I was laid up for several
weeks and unable TO work. I finally
learned Of Doan's ills and as they
were 80 highly recommended procured
. box and began using them. This
remedy seemed ito be just what re-
qsired for In less than two weeks the
benfcial results were apparent. l
continued the remedy land improved
steadily and by the time l had used
seven boxes / was better than had
been for years. l am now absolutely
free from any Of the symptoms Of kid
ney trouble and. givel the Icredit to
Dosn's ills '"
For Sale by fall dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole lageDts for the United
States. Remember .the name-Doan' S
and take no other. 2.14-2
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14

The Increasing abuse Of advertising
In the open air is making hldeous no
inconsiderahle part OF the world, says
Sylvester Baxter In his article. entitled
The Nu.sauces Of Advertising" pub
lished in the January Century. For
many persons IL has already virtually
destroyed the pleasure once taken IN
railway iourueying Trips that were
full OF interest FOR the scenes from the
car windows are now preferably made
10y night 70 avert the melancholy con
temptation OF ruined landscapes. These
asgreSsionS are yearly growing in the
extent OF their field and In the magni-
tude OF their operations To meet them.
10 ahate them, TO restrict outdoor ad-
Vert's.nS 10 its proper sphere and even
TO guide .t IN directions where It will
be aesthcticany attractive rather than
offensive IS one ot the most serious
problems ~ civic arr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14

Mr. Dorkins looked puzzled.
81 don't think know just whom you
mean" he answered doubtfully.
.Why. Charl and Sis! You mus.
have seen EN-" impaten1y. CHAR
was going to speak on Indians ana
ss was going TO sing. don't Dehe'e
any of the east enders could hold
.andle to EN-" proudly. Seems 10 in'
they're an awful long time coming o.
Amt the thing over"
Eyes. It is over, but the pupils are
holding a sort Of reception. They Il
coon be out. So they're some or your
folks7 Well, / am glad to see you. y
Mr. Dorkins was beaming now.
don't wonder you are proud OF them
I am myself. What does Mr. Buriess
do In the factory? | don't remember
to have met him."
The boy looked him over Tor mo
ment before replying.
There amt no Mr.. Burless nor Mrs'
Burless either" he said at last grave
iy. I'VE left 'em on t'other side. The
kids amt got no folks except me.
I'm father and mother and bread pro-
WIDER for EN-"
Mr.. Dorkins looked his amazement.
you don't mean to say that you
support the children and send them TO
schoolT' he asked incredulously.
"J s'nose that's the size OF II. But
you needn't pile It up to my account
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-02-14

'HoU DON'T UNDERSTAND TIE FELLER&"
almost nercely. "It amt nothing to my
credit owe 'em more'n forty times
a. much as that"
Decidedly It was becoming interest
ing. and Mr.. Dortins hand found its
way to the boys shoulder almost un-
consciously.
would you mind telling me about
itr he asked persuasively. "You fac.
tory boys don't seem to IKE me very
we'll. but assure you I have always
had your interests at heart"
"Oh. that's all rightr replied the boy
easily. 81 sized you up long ago. The
trouble with you is that you don't un-
derstand the fellers. They're a pretty
good sort all round. but they amt cat.
tie. First along, they thought you was
trying to rope 'em into some kind OF
Sunday school, and Il made 'em sort
OF Independent. But they've been COM
ing round lately. Theresa good many
more'n one OF 'em would jump into
the river to save you from drowning"
''Really-reallyr exclaimed Mr. Dor
kins, and there was a suspicion OF
moisture In his eyes. well, IL never
thought OF such thing. II
ITS solid, anyhow" interrupted the
boy quietly. But about the kids
you see. we're from England. I'd saw
ed up matter OF 500 or so and was
coming TO the United States to try
farming. didn't have no folks.
While | was waiting for the ship | got
acquainted with the Burless family.
They were In the same boarding house
and were waiting for a ship. like me.
The place was unhealthy. and Mr.
Burlcss took fever and died Then
| took It. and Mrs Burless cared for
me till-till she got It herself. s.
was that weak and run down s1c
couldn't rally, the doctor said. So she
died, and the kids We're left alone"
The boys voice had grown low and
tremulous. and he now turned his face
away SO that Mr.. Dorklns should not
see him furtlyely wipe his eyes. After
a little hesitation he added abruptly.
That's all took the 500 and
brought the children over here and
went 20 work"
What do you intend to do with
them %
Keep EN- at school. OF course. Their
folks were real educated gentry. and
I'm going 10 bring up Charl and Sis to
De like em, When they're done with
common schools they're going to col
lese, I've got a pretty good kuack for
working, ana I'll manage it somehow"
Mr.. porkins looked at him for fun
minute Ia silence
Well" he calculated at length. Il
am more than glad to know you. But
how about your own educatlony
"oh, that's all right" answered the
boy lightly 81 can wait TIL the kids
get through. Besides, I'm picking up
a little as ! go along l help Charl
bit, and Charl he helps me a good deal
But Of course Chsrl win get through
hrSt"
Mr.. porklns saw hs carriage ap.
proachlng and took a few steps toward
t. Then he turned and walked back.
u saw you aghung few weeks
sgu," he said. smiling Would YOU
mind telling me what 1t was aboutY"
The hoy hesltated
The the blk Teller was sassluc
some OF the mill girls" he stammered