davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

s.ses.s~a 20 ssosSsa- tlas o. ~.ssss
hourS- sheu acs ~ti7s ids a-sseE~d
and as-es.so a1a he cossr cress e.s.k
10 her liEss-
IFS al r4-st. jim cals.rd one ~
she Sssa from sis~ cEo~e "sie "sss
fasasse : The ssS fellow had waited
in his tracks fsx the vercscs
PoIly's eycs iooked 40 into those 81
the I.asssa. A sAr;ll shss tsroEsn nis
veins.
IA vas 10 use. vas M Sac sssSos
har head. wstk q sad Isfs,s ss.si.s- tis
know that she Vas thinking af her
failure 10 get cot II lis way
-Thafs hsscsu-~ ne.rd yos ~ asSca-
Polly. tba: t.ed won't set yes 8" s~ay
from me he aEeu hsr psaTef TO
his4. and the warm bsasd thai sssA 10
her cheeS. brought beck hss strength
Sbe rose unsteadily and hooked ai-ouf
her Jisa ca.ss toward her. white and
tycabIsaS
-Al right. foIl;"
..oh Nvxver jim She threw boz
scaf iuse his arms an1 cluns - As&.
sobbiag weakly.
Nov the audience ieft the big top that
night. aud even BARKER had NO cs<as
idea of how Jim took down the teoes.
los<sed the great wagons sn0 seue -
CARAVAN on Its way
Nhes the last wsyoa Was beginutn6
20 climb the bong winding road ~ the
mooniit hin Jim turned TO Polly. whe
stord near the sisle of the deserted
ring His eyes travelled from her to
the parsoa. who waited near her. She
was ia her street clothes now. the little
brown ouakerish dress which she had
chosen To wear 81 much since her re
turn from the parsonage.
Il guess ! won't ts maxim no mts-
take thi. time he said. and he placed
her hand in that 81 the parscn-
"Goodby. Muvver Jim" faltered Pol
~.
He stoopea and touched her fcre-
head with his lips. A mothers spirit
breathed through his Kiss.
"Pm glad itfs like this" he said.
then turned away and followed the
hong. dotted line Of winding lights dis
appearing slowly over the bill.
Her eyes Travelled after him.
Douglas touched the cold little hand
at her side
Il belong with them" she said. still
gazing after Jim and the wagons.
You belong with me-" he ans wered
In n firm. grave voice. and something
in the deep. sure tones told her that he
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

q iaiG rau r1eE Ssss lzs-s. 20 ,r.-
fopart lie dressing tcIt
Elc ss..zel a.sr ssss.zA srisss AID ss..,..,,i
tcr o. A-sk - hia--
-Ald ] aE4 usst ksI,sy wsshsu. v..u
zHG ] newer. Saerer can be Tr. f...-.s
satos Scrc afrca- HIS eye~ serc aSt.s.
He l,.uf too ara her eagerly
stsa. ysg ulu-sn - s.se l.eSSesl
y egEe grown - ciors- h. cri.,l
~ Case >he Struggled 10 t-, fr..
Ho did nst hasss hes. -sos Know v....
Iassf know. y baf ! Hseau~ ae arcS.
her fewaEd him and forced b.s ms.
has arsEls Year. morc s.rsc.au~ a.
ne than al else sn this cargk"
for the nrSf time he sa~ the ex
trcme JaIlsE ca her face. he feIf her
ssowing limp and llicis~s In bic arms
A doubt crossed his mind. IF I ana
vroax in thinking you feel as 1 d..
" yos honestly care fos all this he
glanced about at the tents. more than
for any life that ! can give yos. 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

usual u hen raer --rH-u rpuroacns-s
Take him hack ToEl.- foig calissi
frosa the entrance vken she learpsd
Einso vas waiting -and hriHx Barba-
riaE. Il m nss goiaS ou tonight Els,se
u going to ride IN nay place"
This vas he SECOND tim. to-day that
E.nso had bssn led away withos; 60
iag into the ring. Something In has
bix. wonaesiaS eyes made Tolly follow
him and aI-.a@ize. lac was very
proud was EinSo. and very coasciea
fious. He fcls Uneasy wfsrn he saw
the other horses going to their work
without him.
Never mind. Hingo" she said. pat
ting his great. srcbed neck. well
show 'em tomorrow" He rubbed his
satiny Nose against her cheek We'll
make thea sit up again. Barker says
our acts no gsod-that I've let down
hut "a : not Your raGIt. Bingo. I've
not been fair to yoa. IN give yeu a
chance tomorrow. You wait Hell
never say it again. Bingo. never
AGAIN.
Polly had nothing more to do to
night except TO get into her street
clothes. The wagons would soon be
moving away. For moment she
glanced at the dark church steeple
then she turned TO 20 inside the tent.
A deep familiar voice stopped her.
Polly"
She turned quickly She could not
------- ''@"e,iss came toward her
lie sazed at her In amazement she
drew her cape about her slightly clad
figure. She seemed older 10 hin. more
unapproachable with her hair beaped
high and sparkling with jewels.
She found strength at last to open
her lips. but still no sound came from
them She aud the pastor locke at
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

III UoEia have essss a. tue Soss ~
tha uaTid Nba; rtshs had hc ~ seas.
ysa back - this:-
a bad .very ri-s. sai1 >sssss-
ssublssFIIly.
~Nha-t~ cried l,ou-ias.
1t Was nsg duty
bi-ssryT
4 dsut allow - nsan D. tax TO "a.
likc that. uos esea uy psrson."
I'm nst Year Par~sa say lsa-.r =
acclaroa I,osszia-. he faced strsne
sgsaFcly. HE vas master 81 his 90 q
anair- a; last Polly chung 10 hiss..
begging and h-s-eechlag
-Oa. Mr.. Joan. Nj. Joel.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

Tn ziaa said I,uuzas cav. Hs
trsed 30 think - some y ay a. ETplpns
sssir TAX. I've meter heard frem
her. ygE sHow
is folks duur ect much timc ~
write Iim turued away and l.sean
sinkeTing with une q the wagons
Douglas had walked sp aud down M
front sf the tents again aud again
hghfing agahl-i a dcsire 90 do the very
thing that be vas doing bat to ue
purposc. and uew that he was here n
seemed Impossible tba; he should go
away 50 unss sisfea HE crossed o. dim
and came de,erHinedly 10 the point
Cant see her Jim,-
'-its aein the rules" He did us,s turn
There was another pause. then Doug
las started slowly out - the lat
'Nait a minute" called Jim. rs
though the words bad been wrung from
him The pastor came back with a
guestioa in his ewes.
Il he'd TO YOU
shes not well. thens-
'-Oh. yes. she's wei enough u amt
that; its about her bsiug happy
'-She isuTe" There was a note cf
unconscious cxultation in his Voice.
"No. She amt happy here. an she
was harry with you"
'Then " ny did she leave mef"
Il don't know. she wasn't goir' to
d. It At first Somethin' must IA hap
pened afterwards. somethiu' that you
an me didut know about"
we viii know about II. Jim. Where
D. shef' His quick eye searched the
lot Ills voice had regained its odd
gucr worlds.
ou can't do no good that way" an
swered Jim. ''She don't want to See
you again"
why notY'
Il don't know. but she told me she'd
run away if / ever even talked 10 you
about her."
you needn't talk, Jim. I'll talk for
myself Where Is shef"
''She'll be comin' out soon. You can
wait around out here with me. I'll let
you know in time" lie led the way
through a narrow passage between the
wagons.
Jim and Douglas had barely left the
lot when Deacon Elverson's small.
round head slipped cautiously around
the corner OF the dressing tent The
little deacon glanced exultantly about
him. He was monarch Of all he sur
veyed. 1t Was very thrilling 10 stand
here on this forbidden ground smelling
the sawdust gazing at the big red wag
Ons, studying the unprotected circus
properties and listening TO the tighten
ing tempo Of the band.
Did you see him?" shouted Strong,
who had followed closely upon Elver-
sons heels
The little deacon started. Strong was
certainly a disturbing factor at times.
Yes, IL saw him."
"Well?"
'He-he-didn't see her"
what did he do?" Strong was he
side himself with impatience.
'He-he just talked to the big un
and went out that way" Elverson
nodded toward the wagons.
Il guess he amt gone far" sueered
Strong. He come over 10 this lot 10
So her, and he amt goin' to give up
till he does II. You wait here. I'll
take a look round" He went quickly
in the direction Of the wagons.
Elverson needed no second Invitation
10 wait. He was congratulating him
eelf upoa his good fortune when he all
but collided with a flying apparition.
vanishing In the direction Of the main
tent Sophisticated eyes would have
seen only rather stout acrobat clad
In pink tights, but Elverson was not
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06
O0e1oool NoGt Wssk.
WOMEN'S WOES
e''''''' v'.: !: 1: 4: f'-a'' s'E''

1t dos ssem that Wousea have moee
thaa fair shore Of the achss and min
thet a4liC4 humoaity they most ..keep np''
mes astesA 70 duties in spite Of coOsteatlv
achiog backs. or beadachss, dizzy spells,
beAring- down pains; they must ss0op over.
wsea to stoop Deans tOrtsre. They nsse
walk aed bend and work with rsckin~
peans nd many aches frua kidney in.
knaeys cs,sse more suffering than apy
otaer orgaa q the body. Keep the kidoeya
well and health is easily maintain ed. kesd
Of reOedy Tor Kidneys only that belus
and curss TIE kidneys and 10 endorsed Sy
people yoa know.
Mn. W. H. Dswson. III Nsca ave
Ceoo0 Cfty. Colo, says: For yeors I
navs beea sobjsct TO . dull ache in nv
oeck. especially acroee the SHOULDER ble<aps.
10 ~ my hands and arms caused me -.
tefiaG and il worried hard or exer>ed nv
sesf, my trouble was aguravased. 500
appeared before nv eves and I - N
queutiy Distressed by headaches and su,lh
of dizzysess. Addtd 10 thee d,fl5sahiD
w. too frequent passages of the kNtpey
se9etioee. Learning Of Doans Kinney
fhh, ! procured box and THY rel,e>ssi
oe o. AL the symptoms. I s4 nov 4
stsong e"dorser Of Deans Kidney fflls.-
For sak By an dealers. PrSp "A c,nts
GAuns0 C".. Buffalo. New York,
soe agents Tor tie United Stase..
keoenber the name-Duaai-s.A t,he
% other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

sophisticated. and he teetered after the
fitting angel. even unto the forbidden
portals Of the big top.
He was peeping through the curtains
which had fallen behind her and was
getting his first glimpse Of the great
sawdust world beyond when one Of
tAo clowns dashed from the dressing
tent on his way to the ring
The clown was late. He saw the
limp coattails Of the deacon. who was
tAree-Quarters in the tent Here Was
. chance to make q funny entrance.
He grabbed the unsuspecting little man
mon the rear The terrified deacon
struck out blindly in all directions, his
Mack arms and legs moving like 4 cen.
t1ped's, but the clown held him firmly
BY the back and thrust him headfore-
most into the tent
Strong returned almost Immediately
ffom his unsuccessful search for the
pastor. He looked about the lot for
E1vefson
Hey, there. Elverson- he called
fosttly. There was no response.
Now. where's he got to:- erunbleti
strone. He disappeared quickly around
tie corner Of the dreasaae tent. r.
eoaved to keep a sharp lookout for
Os1giaa.
EvefSon was thrust from The tese
essa after, spittine sawaust al noeA
Sscomnted. by the laughing perform
IN Who followed him. HIs knees a.
oose gave way beneath In Whea Aas-
- came out Of the ring. snapgsae ~
1aG black whip.
Oef ct cf herr. yo1 bsoke.- rcare0
Oafkes, and Evefsca ~"
ke see had reme1bere1 10 ten IT,
0Us0 that Polly wss ~ - ~ ~
01EA - Binep gas broaGAt out -
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

eacn otner strangely. like spirits new
~ met from far apart worlds. She.
too. thought her companion changed.
He was older; the circles beneath his
eyes were deeper. the look in their
depths more grave.
I'VE were such close neighboes -
day IL rather thought y0u'A call, "
he stammered- He was uncertain
what he was saying. II did not matter
he was there with her
when you're in 4 circus there tsa't
mech time for Calling"
That's Why I've come to call o.
yoa-" They might have been shee-
herd and sbepherde0 On q Nay Aay
wooins for the hating way In which
their words came.
You're all rightT - west -.
You're happyr
Yes. very" she said. Her eyes
were downcast
He dA not believe her. TIE eRost n
Aer voice. her drawn. whats face, beliel
her words. How coulA he eet he
truth from Aef!
Jim said you might not want to sse
0e."
0hs started.
nas jim been talkiag 10 yoar
Tea but 1 dt1n't Ut hin s4ao -,
~ - told me the aay yoa lefx tAae
ySa'4 nevee chaAGeItsWsrA De, Havs
~ fsoyT He sto13sd hef anx1ssuay
WV. -. q cssrue sp4- - ~
SvaG1ve1y.
49, yssn Be Ssots fraak wAen I
- ~ ssoeeAaneY'
fsA. - eSurse." 8Ae was esovane
ste 80 0efe uooaV. ~ e1aoeu1
eesse fee Q way e sseapa
~v ~ ~o1 leave - - ~ AnlY
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

She dared NOT meet ms eyes 40.
to send him away. She stood irreso-
lutte. The voice Of Deacon strong an
swered for her
so you're here. are you?"
Yes. Deacon Strong. I'm here" an.
swered the pastor as he turned 70
meet the accusing eyes Of the deacon.
As for VOC. miss. " continued Strong,
With an insoient nod toward Polly. r
night have known how you'd keep
your part Of the bargain"
"Bargainr' echoed Douglas. what
barsain-
'OA. please. Deacon Strong, please. |
didn't mean to see him didn't, tru
ly." She hardly k.ew what she wal
saying.
what barsainy" demanded Dougla,
she tosA me that you and be,
wasn't ever eoin' to see each othe,
sG'in!" roared stroAG. IF I'd knowed
- was eoin' to keep on with thu
kind q thing you wouldn't have 60,
a 20 easy
80 that's mr. cried Douglas. !,
WAS an clear 10 him now. He recalled
everything = her Aysterical behav ior
~ laughtef. bef team. 1T was yor
whs Arvve that chiil back to this.- n,
glonceA at Polly. Tie narrow sboul.
1sD wefo 6eat forward. The nervous
moe enoen were claspinS and uDclasp
~ eocA etAr. Never before he'd ~
sse0s1 - s0aIl and helpless.
OA VesoR. Ne. JsAa. please DON,
0Ake IN - W&R.'
W1y AsAst - tell mey- he ae
IL w0aA have Asoe - ep>A- .S.
sssssl "a wAy-wAy woar ycx
hoVs - AlaeC
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

What do you mean by thaty" shout
ed Strong.
Il mean that ] stayed with you and
your narrow minded congregation be
fore because believed you needed me
But now this girl needs me more. She
needs me to protect her from just ssch
injustice rs yours."
You'd better Ike prOtectin' yourself
That's my advice to you"
Il can do that without yoar sdvice. I"
Maybe you can find another church
with that circus ridin' girl s-hangin
round your neck"
lies right" cried Polly. "You
couldn't" She chung to the pastor In
terrified entreaty. You couldn't get
another church. They'd never never
forgive you. It's 10 use. You've got To
let Inc go! You've got to-
''Iisten, Polly" He drew her toward
him. God Il greater than any church
Or creed. There's work to lie done
everywbere-h work"
You'll reOn md oct aboat that, +"
thundersd stroas.
$50 l will" answered Douglas. with
his had thrown high. This child haa
opened a new world TO me- She has
shown me . broader. deeper humanity
She and will fnd the way together"
''It won't he an easy one. I'll promise
yos that. Strong turned to 60.
I'm not looking for the easy way"
Douglas called after him: then he turn.
- to draw Poily's arm within his. bet
Polly had slipped from his SIDE TO fol
low the deacon.
'>Oh. please. Deacon Strong. please~'
she pleaded. ''Ycu won't 70 away like
that. He'll be all right II you'n only
wait. I'm not coming back. I'm not
honestly. I'm going on with the show
tonight. aDA In going this time FOR
ever"
''You are going to stay herr with
me-" cried Doosias.
"No. no. Mr.. John. I've made up my
mind. and I won't be to blame for your
unhappiness." She faced him 6rmly
now. u don't belong to your world.
and dent vast to try any more. I'm
what he called me-l'm . circus riding
nevef change. That's ~ work-ridinG
-anA Ne yosrs to Pesach. Toe oast
o your worf. al I'm 10 nfse."
Ne starssA toward tie ri,e. E,sasu
anA Barbarlan wese alrseAy waiting q
he entrancs.
''ElOise!" She took one step tcwaRl
hef. then stopped at the ssssA q Has
kee's voice.
ladies and eentIemen." he calIel
although we are oblieeA 10 ansOuocu
tAat osf star ridef. Miss Fsily. WI -
appear tonight we o4er yoa - -
place an able substitute, Nlle. E,osse
"a her black, v,tam med hoess HarSa.
faan"
Elolse pat hes hanAs o. the hcrses
bock 10 0oon6
no, nor cfSeA Fs1ly.
TIE other giri tufDe1 n asAoassA.
Osak At ths agony - ~ ~osce.
Tsssyr
wan, Ussse! n esaAe to rtaer
Tea 1nt ~ nafSafian! He Asa1
k0oW yO0f tuA"
- uocA tAe bseaRr ~ sei.sa d
Isnns frs0 tAe ntlnnADsA ests hssl.
ess1- sAssas1 Osau1A Ne ~
lso0W<A ~ - ~ soel10e0.
4 Oosti wOr
- ~ ~ ~ rsAe Selsse n
eoo1l 49, -. - tssk - ssep q
isnsW -.
~--'A Saas ~ ~ absoe 81 ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

esz; ef ..ez.- said Stsss4.- ais ssl7-
was ls~s q trcbraad - Isas<l-sss s.e
t.-uee Esson lima v aiss Sita raz.
-Yes aroee hes ~ sa4s Hls tsis
Ncrs clsssctscd- fEe ergw a@aek - strike
Jia eaEss frOm h-.hiac she va-o5ls
jS~s n fiEne 10 cafch the Epsifted arm
-Iy.ase hig to nse THIS aiss 4 80 Par
sssHS boo" ] b. pa-sor fs~ezsa hi~
Ara bal ksFf his threatessiHS eyes oa
the eeacon. face
~ bsrss Foii - a~E.d Jia
la tlseEe Ispszlas s,si1k.d toward
the Hsain teEsi without sg-EinG his
bead He vas stIl xlariax al the dsa
cca aud brcathinz hard
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

what" cried Jim in alarm. lie
faced about and saw Eloise. lie guess
cd the truth. A few quick strides
brought him TO the entrance curtains.
lie threw them back and looked into
the ring.
My God! Why don't Barker stop
herr
What Is tt;" called Douglas. He
forgot the deacon In his terror at Jim's
behavior. and strong was able to clip
away NnnoticeA.
shes goin' to ride! She's goin' to
ride Barbarian"
Douglas crossed 10 his side and
looked.
Polly was springing on to the back
Of Barbarian. He was a poorly trained
horse. used by the other girl foe more
SNOWY but less dangerous feats than
Polly's
''Shes poin' through her regular turn
with him. She's trying to break her
week." said Jim. "Sbe wants to do 1t.
It's your fault." he cried. turning upon
Douglas with bloodshot eyes lie was
half insane. Tie cared little whom b.
wounded.
why can't We stop herr" cried
Douglas, unable to endure the strain
He took one step inside the entrance.
NO. no; not that Jim dragged
him back ro~ghly. IF she sees you
now 1t will he the end" They watch
- In silence. She's over the first
part" Jim whispered at last.
DOuklas drew back. his muscles
tense. as he watched the scene inside
the ring. Eloise stood at the pastors
eide horror stricken At Polly's reckless
behavior. She knew Barbarian. II
was easy to guess the end.
she's comm to the hoops" Jim
whispered hoarpely.
barbarian don't know that part. Z
never trained him." the other girl saM.
Folly made the flrst leap toward TIE
hoops. The horne was not at fault: II
was Polly. sbe plunged wildly. TIE
audience started. She caught hef foot
Ing with an effort. One. two. thres
hoops were passed. She threw hessele
acrVss the back Of the horse and hune
bead downward as he gaIlOped arouna
tie ring. The band was playing losA-
y; the people were cheering. ehe euDe
90 meet the last two hccrn
'-shes swayio'- Jinl shesekeA in
agsay. "ehe's Ooeo' TO fall! He co~-
eee1 his face with his hands.
Folly reebsd and feu At the horse's
ssSe. eAs noante1 and fell again. sAe
rcee and stacxereA n puesuit.
Il can't hear it-- ersapeA DouSsss.
He rusAed into tie ring. uDcoasctous
a tie thousands Of eyes bent upoa hi
Aasck ministerial garb. and caught tha
seap q . girl in ~ arms tuet % -
Wes abost to s1nk faintiag beeeath
the Aofse's hoofn.
Aarkef brOaght tie perfoena,ce q
Aah with . crock q hh whip. TAe
ssatescs was % tiOtse. White faced
elswns end gayiy sttifeA acrvaat,
crowAe1 arUsnA Fslly asl ths pastsr.
DU1eias AtA Dok - then. He -
CON- int ~ oWn-
-He's be1nG1s' ~ ese.- whsspere6
DseR. who stiu watched At IT, "a.
Nanrs- Jin earea - bssk ~. His
bas1 ~as st1 n ~ nsAA
~1e 4 Ssurr - GlUasel
Il 0sar know. I cast tn ~ =
- ssesVea aseee - Doss1as caoe ~
q the teot. followed ~ q swarD a
1ekfssoeN He k.<ss - IT, sset er.s,
- Fuses0 FsayS - -. ~ k,a
~. '~~s's ~s~..A ahra theu. n
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

shant interfere. You'll he going on
your way In an hour. I'll say good
by and God bless you, but If you do
tare for me, Polly" he was pleading
now, IF you're not happy here. won't
You come back to mei Won't you.
eoIlyY"
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

Qsality see risA: pr;e.s .ahs
Csassc eosa. nee's wAy ~ -
eaWoy0 basy. GAZETTE mos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

flsA chipping To- l ceat esch q
e~s-Chaapsoa eibce @ BY nail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

usual hen raeIr --rH-u rpuruarns~s.
Take him hack Ton.- foiF cail.d
fros. the entrance vLen she lcarpsd
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

UNWILLING A MONUMENT
The fac often used veil for undedcated memorials
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-03
NOW Sod IN AMERICA.
Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic,
Is Sold All Over America.

There is a reason for the phenome-
nal sale of Partisan Sage in the Uni
ted States during the past three
years.
And the reason is plain to all;
Partisan Sage does just what it is
advertised to do
Ask Hood & Curtin about They
will tell you that they rigidly guar
antee it TO cure dandruff, stop fall
ing hair or itching scalp in two
weeks or money back.
There is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to
take advantage of the above gener-
Gus offer
But one thing that has made Par
isian Sage so famous is its peculiar
power to turn the harsh, 4unattrac-
tive hair that many women possess
into luxuriant and radiant hair in a
short time Women of refinement the
country over are using it and it new
er disappoints.
Sold everywhere, and in Waxaha-
chic by Hood & Curtin for 80 cents
a large bottle. 200-2oS-2l 8
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-03
Trinity and Bra1os Valley.
trinity a. ErazOs Valley SOuthbOuud
Gertrude Ewing.

During the engagement of the
Gertrude Ewing company which
comes to the Shelton opera house
December 9th for three nights, Miss
Ewing will wear the newest Paris
ian "LaPaatalou' costume which
recently created the sensation at the
French capital during the June race
meet 'LaPantalon does not admit
description. 1t must be seen to be
appreciated The gown is imported
and valued at 1900 francs with a SO
per cent import duty.
For the opening performance Miss
Ewing has selected "Slaves OF the
Orient" a semi-Turkish spectacular
comedy with all special scenry. Pri-
ces are to remain strictly popular
and ladies' admitted free on Monday
night under usual conditions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-03

The passengers were beguiling the
Journey with pleasant conversation.
One man in particular, who had the
look Of a traveller, told of long sojourns
in foreign lands and kept them all in
terested with his anecdotes. Yes.
gentlemen" said he. there is nothing
like travel to expand the mind. Now,
don't suppose, for instance, that
many of you have ever seen beet root
putting on a waistcoatT His fellow
passengers stared IN surprise NO;
we certainly have notr "Or a lettuce
DOMINIC pair Of trousers" . No.
"Or a spring onion fixing on its tie ana
collarr "No, not even that! Wen,
gentlemen" said the traveller as the
train drew up ut the terminus ana he
prepared to alight. you may believe
me or not, as you like, but several
times in my travels | have seen not
only a beet root or lettuce or an
onion but a whole salad dressing"-
London Mail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-03
Time at the North Pole.

At the north pole time is nothing.
and il one were residing at the north
pole it would be unnecessary to wind
ones watch You are always at IL
o'clock and can't walk out of the ho-
ftel without walking south. All times
Of day meet at the pole as the meeting
place of all the meridians. A man sit
ting with the invisible mathematical
point right under him would be in all
twenty-four hours at once, or TWEEN
ty four hour watch placed on the pole
could be made to point to the correcl
time in every part Of the world. There
used to be something Of an approx
nation to this in the extreme north OF
Norway. where the degrees OF ionGl
tude squeeze in, until recent days. Cap
tains of Norwegian coasting schoouers
will tell you how inconoenient it was
to change between the time OF Hoi
land at Bergeu and that OF Crete Al
the North cape while correct ioca
time was maintained. General Norwe
gian time becam me Indispensable.