davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
&icbmGrftc.

Gbicu0o. 26. Wtoi. - Hin6-
pied: 3uillbr 10000, Morft itetig
bis ltnrf. Sticrc 800 bis 7.25, aii6e
400 bis 5.75, Sellers $50 bis 6.75,
cullen 4.25 bis 80, &GIber 800
bis 700, StodcrS unO 6ceocrs $50
bis $50.
Shpcine; 3uiubr 10000, Morft
llat bis &c. nieoriBcr; GGoicc ihluerc
40 bis 80, 9utAcr5 7.35 bis
$50, Ieidte gcmiiht 40 bis 7.25,
Gboicc leidte 7.25 bis 7,30, Yoding
1870 bis 40, 6crfcl 5.25 bis $50,
SolptperfGulc 7.25 bis TAO.
Sdoic: 3uiubr 10000, Murtt
Zoe. bis t5c, nie0rigcr; Shafc $40
bis $50, 2dmmcr $50 bis $50,
6riibiobrSs 26mmer 500 bis 100,
Dcorlin8s 100 bis 7,75..
&itts6urB, ga, 26. Noi. -
Gic 3uiubr bon Hiuooieb in Den
llllloll Stod Dato9 mar letdt, warn
Itcti9; Gboicc $50 bis 7.15, Yrimo
60 bis 700.
Sdofe: 3uillbr Icid)t, Mortt in
Shofcn lnngiom, in 2Gmmern itetio;
Trinlo Metbeer9 G.20 bis 6.35. Guas
lrn6 1cu6bnlihc 2.GO bis 400, Gam.
mcr 800 bis $50, Seal Galuc5 $50
bis 500.
S0ncinc; 3uiibr leidt, Mortt
Icbboft mo bobcr; Yrimo ihmerc
no bis 10, mittclmdBigc $50 bis
$50, ldmere DorterS 40 bis $50.
Icihtc Oorfers 40 bis 7.I0, 6erfel
40 bis 7.2O, rollbe 800 bis GO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
FIRST CALL.

, Merhnnts' g%iaiiorul 0anf. .......l70
loo Scnboaro so. com. ............. 2ON
400 2Beitern DiarNlono d. 8......... 10
3 Northern Central ...........i OGH
% Citizens a~a.ioual ganf. .....,.. 39ta
$4,000 Cotton Suci r.............. s24
500 baltimore Sin 3ker 1880. ...... 0lT
10000 sla. Conf. &. & J. 5er. ........ 81
2OOo Georgia 2ouibern & Fla. Ser. ..ttOA
211o Baltimore Gib 31ser 1850 ......tO2
1000 llnitco faitipoDs ue............ 5sN
1000 llnitco siGitpaDS inc. ...s....... $50
10000 Goni. Gas. 6. 6. & 3. 4l4cr..... s5X
20O0 seaboarb stir Cine 4er. ......... SAX
20O0 Cation Eucf s2H
1900 llniteo JloilpubS 5og. 5er....... s)N
1000 lluiteo Nntlpaus 4er. ........... s7H
40 Confederation Goal (5crip. ...... Of
1000 GoufoIioation @aS Ser. ..tOi%
10000 Macon ab. & eiept er....... o6
300 Baltimore sim aver 1896 LILO
1000 Cotton Suet Ser. s23s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
SECOND CALL.

40 Seaboaro /. pfo........,.-r 90
$4,000 llniieo RaiItpano 4er............ s1ss
1000 eeabOarO air Cine 4er. ....... stl4
10000 Gonf. @nS. &. g.. & 4. 4ker..... s5%
1000 gonf. Sas. &. G. & Z. 4her..... s5A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

8robcr d. M ii 1t lungs Bro
gram NJ. - Gus Yrogrumm fiir 0it
Observation-Disclosures auf Dem No.
tiollal-Iricbboie am 81. Wfoi, Die nm
| ll9r Na6mittags bcginnt, lit lpic
iolqt:
GrItcr SGcil, 6eicr oc5 GoOgc.Bo.
items - Srompcte!trui, @ebct oc9 ao.
plans, Nnlprad)e be5 Communicated
Soon $. Barrett, 8crleiung BON Gin
coins @ettpoburg-Hebe oltr6 @oiu-
tort SObn 5. @ooomanion, Hccitotion
6eS 8e0iftS rNmericun SloG" poit
@ilbur s.. Golirr, @erleiung ser 600.
t%enliIte ourd ben Nojutontcr, Singen
Oes &ieoes Dropping from the Gonf"
6ur6 cas- Gems uartett.
3peiter lbeil, Memoriol-@ ottas.
OienIt - ainoergeioltg: YGolmlp tbeu
are Slecping"; Hecitotion .I5n 1otb-
er's Nlocc" ourf Sri. 8ir9ic &il-
linm@; Neoc 0es Srn. .. 2. Gparing-
bam, jun.; @eiang oe5 9eents.G Guar.
tctts; Gecitotion Don Sri. Coma
oOtD 9ountrp 'Sis Of
Gbee", bon Gamer mo &inbern oe.
iuneen; oSiir Gountrp's Stag, bon
@ilbur 8. Golfer por9etrogen.
gdHe tirs Nmslant beforst g. Blaine, 4f3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
ShiffSnadjrid,ten.

Rem Oort, 26. Oioi. - }n-
gefomncn iino Die 0nntpicr o9rc-
men" bon Bremen uno oHpnoum"
bon G%uttcronnl.
Gberbourg, 26. Woi. - Cant
pier n&ronprin5 @ilDclm" lit nod)
9telu-2)orf nbgcfobren.
Nem Oorf, 26. Moi.-@ier an.
9cfommen iino bic Compiler; y9re,
men" pom Bremen; nNpnOom" Don
&ottcr0an; u%rin5cb 3rene" bon
gteopcl.
@on Gier oboefa6ren Iino Die Gonr-
pier: vAOriatic" mad Soiltbompton;
rNtouretnniu" nod 2iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
PA tben.

Wi6bfirte Simmer i'll permietBeu:
8oroer8tlnlner i'm 8. Stud ltto uHoere biihfnC
Stuben. Sriout> 5amilie. gr. ri, Horb.Gal.
uertsStrnhe. Uf7-S(~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
8erlauut:
gcrlangt i'm gagemeincn.
Nentines Observation-Disclosures

A4 Sieieniae n"I BE Os cut S SanSnerf Sr,' srSeitcr:
nto Sienftboten 8u befDditteel nilnfdell, ipols
len ttb perfbnli6 ooer IN irnntirten 9rtelet a.:
pen a9elIten Der Sslelll4ait. SoDann 2. Wisfsr,
peroen, iuelbcr lrentGeltltd ~@u3lunit er!9eis
len irirS. Spret iIunncn bon 1 bis 8 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

3Iuct Sduier init icds SimmerIt, @as, @ab,
Surn1ce in auSDe8ei1nctcm 3uiiunoc. 9rcis
$500; nur 500 @uur crioroerlid5. Glah6ufrd-
Gen pei Bran Frcih, Gdc Sargcit.9tucnue ino
@ol6lrntth'Sane nG3c Nprt1s nEo 'paripro'suc.
(Wtail 7,1AJtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
IN nermfethcu:

gteue Sdufer at ". s9Sotonaeitr., 5pifhen
Gairr1ountssloetue II. 6abetteftr.; ale geaiem'
Il6feitet; nieoriee Wiei6e. Heb1t Snirmount.
eoe. Scare. Gad5ufrapen al Srt nnb Stele.
(Sebr20-S&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Mppnbalc GGurc.

Inter i1euer 9eiiine, g8uoerlbsG pncIab, 3.
g.. g., gsr. 81. SonntneS S6llGit, 2ogen mo
gelabei. Saten beIest bnrc6 &. u. 9abe, 1907
Wrrt'8onb. Wiaoiion 2t67 9. {Dtnt1 ,1Wit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

Garter. inns @etIilels5 nrmen in Soipuro'go.
bon 8 bis so Ndtrrl, cute Gage, iet1t nab oer
NDiosSuBm" eiIpd 3 Mcilcn bon Der Station.
g{nd5uira9en BET SuiDun c. 9uf, 2it 9ipro'
9aiurrt4 Strafe, mo er miro SOrie6rlnqen trcfs
len, nm Sic mao ben SdrnIet 6l 0rtttgeil.
(Ipril20, 1lfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Su ~bcrfanfen,


y Nicer @artcn nit Sbiibdlmet uno Saus;
. Simmer; Stalltl9 lin Stub, Bfer0 uno gSas
gcH; in beiteIl Slitunoc. Nab3uirnQeU i'm
Scntihen GurrcipuupeHtcu." QlS-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

Su UcrsaITtn:
500 8coicrt Net SrGullius Strafc 49, 3sitbdtg,
3 Simmer lino gao.
1911 Sfssainpcttcs% 4luCuue - 2ft6dia.
1l1O 30iDruntaS trafc - 2sitDdig.
5000
aUf &Op0i0titI Oh Deliei0ei.
Saniel d.. Spumcruerd,
(lIdr59.lO 9tr. IA, Git=SeriEgionsGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Steaengrin6c.
Gtcncneinh:

Gteitegeindl:
Cine ecictte heitihe 6ruu iut)t 5tc1c fir
%ctnf1dhes Tpt1c1 oocr 0ansdrbclt. 9ta65uirus
getl IN Nr. 3f6, Norns Sronts Strafc. tlD
Stcllcgeiudl:
Sfuct Ndder aus @ien iuber Gr0eit, 9Ind)s
%5uirngeit IN Hr. 911, SitsSagrttcsS trahe.
G4O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
Cine 1dlUnc GSnrm,

nabe Der ncuci eIcIirii0en 9abn. 6s Wider, 90
IN ailltur mn IS S6alo; bot Guicn @ooeni
tbdne5 SGiS' nit 3 Ttiltct; 800 ate uro 100
iunae SbftbG.nie lnh liCgt prd0ipuu. Dtan mut
bteie 6arIt iebcn, nm ie 3u iuiiroiOen. greie
nur $3300, einidlicbllb idmmilider Snncniars.
9Iab5utrnacH bel Sermani SabcnDpup, Sim.
nier ylr. 723-t27, eIGitper Gitate Building,
sir. III, HUro.Gburtcs.S irahe.
(Septi.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

nSfirt Srapers" ltno yStuii6erS" fin 2Saiits
Nd6Butrugcu in Hr. 81, SitsGcntrcs Strnke.
U42-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
8erlnunt:


Wdo6en, fiber II Sabre alt, 6llrt Srlnln1erl
ililo Sulamnlenleden bon oSucralis;" leldlte,
rctiltte Slrbett ulo outer GoDn.
Stuart & 6eitG,
U4J--O gtr. SO, SitsRrattsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
gu n%rrtnMfen:

@uGnhduie;, g 3immer. Elo, Gampi5ei5uug,
eIcttrif0e5 4i6t. Observation-Disclosures =
$500. Gguno5in5 $50. 2eihte Gcbiuelnpen.
Grllno6tnIen - &auplI6e - Bungalows iul
Blu.
ySureitGleu 9uuo Co.,"
(IpriI27. tlRD $40 SQultubles4e6duoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
gerlanst Srauen nnb Rabden.

2 = ,Ns ~ @cr(uuot:
YIN 1unges .~J}dbdbcH, nm in Der aiide 3u
belten. Nndjufragen in Mr.. IS, siO=opWaros
Strabc. GAO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

Safe fir's HmsIanb beiorst g. Blaine, 4f3
Eibyaltimore's Ctr, nabc Gnftom 1sMle.ApenHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27

8erfdltie oili Scr biciigen gifeften.
Rnric
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
WcrlnnnI.

UcrlGrgt:
Strie metBe H36hl. INT bis sum I. 9c5cmbcr
aul $ yam 81 peben; Sarnt an cIcftrtthcr His
me 5lpll6cn Baltimore luo lSdfbitgton; flctne
Snnltltei feline 93dibc. Nan u~orctiirc: uSuE
IA, 6. a." GIpeottiUu bieics SlattcS.
(145-O
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

care announced Sadie 10 reward him
for his action. "Thls is so much better
than that tlresome crowd, My head Is
better already"
you had no lunch.' he reminded.
"Tm always headachy when I'm hum
CRY, That and the rest euro combined
Will do the work. Have somo moro OF
these preserves
Sadie helped herself generously. but
Falkman pushed away his plate. Ho
hated afternoon tea and he could not
stand a second helping
Sadie watched him apprehensivelY,
Now that he had stopped eating he
would probably spoil II all by reopen
Ing tho quarrel of the night before.
But Falkman had no such intention.
Instead. he Tombled on about tho odd
characters nc had encountered at the
bazsr. and when at Lost, Sadie reluct-
antly rose from tho table, he walked
down the avenue With her. still con-
verslng upon safe and impersonal
topics
The soft spring air completed Sadic's
cure, and as she paused before the
steps leading to her home she held out
her hald,
You have something OF mine
gave you last night" she said May
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
time and trouble.

time and trouble.
To Honor Temple. whom much
but know that Miss Decatur needs
mo"
without waiting for reply sbe fed
10 her own room. for TO take such :.
decided step had been difficult
thing for tho docilc girl and she dread
ed hor friends dIsapproval
Tho four stared at one another for
m omcnt in blank silence and Miss
Hawkes. handsome face grew trlhc
pale
Little Marjorie had imperceptbly
Crcpt into her heart until tho thought
of doing without her caused that hith-
erto we'll conducted organ to sink In
novel and unpleasant fashion. Then
she flushed as she said with unwontcd
reading OF modern novels had made
mad on the subject of psychology,
her hostess, an tho dinner progressed,
became such an object OF Interest
that at last she whispered To Charlotte
Craig, under cover OF the talk and
laughter;
II never was so surprised Do you
suppose, Charlotte. that one act of
self-ossertion can have radically
changed Miss Docatur's nature? I've
read OF such cases, and YOU can hear
for yourself that uhc iS ending her
sentences without single modifying
or qualifying clause -and-yeS act.
ually-venturing 20 disagree with Sa-
rah"
But Charlotte shook her head. NO.
II isn't that-lt's her new frock.' she
returned positively Miss Decatur
can sec that none OF us. oven pretty
Marjorie. can hold candle TO her to-
night and tho knowledge that she is
beauty would give any woman con-
hdoncc"
A rod head was thrust unccrmonl-
ously between the disputants and Kate
Hendricks laughed mischicVously.
You're both wrong-this bursting
into bloom with the suddcnness OF
nIght-bIooming cereus is due to tho
fact that Miss Decatur. To quote her
own eighteen thirty diction. is re-
cciving the attentions of gentleman.
Just see the assduity with which
Mr. Randolph is serving her to the
dainticst bits OF the turkey Instead OF
permitting her to satisfy her hunger
with drumsticks. as cranky boarders
| hevo done for 20 years.
Il sec a light In his blue eyes
which make me mistrust that within
six months a teacher, a librarian. a
professional nurse and a stenographer
will again be occupying apartments
at Tho Markeen'"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

Marjorie Randolph. more discerning
or moro sympathetic thnn the othors,
soon discovered that their hostess had
something on her mind which was
making her conversation even more
rambling and incoherent than usual.
"What is tho trouble, Miss Deoa-
tur7" she asked finally. mora Is nc
worse, 1 hope"
No dear" replied Miss Decatur
mora is doing nicely, and WILL trust
be quito herself tomorrow, But, o
my dear girls" she went OH breath
lcssly.
Il can hardly bring myself to speak
of it-Miss Graham-quick consump-
tion, tho doctor tells me-quitc in
curablc-though II may be months"
Then Miss Hawkes., who was an cX-
cellent teacher OF mathematics and
absolutely conscientious In the per-
formance of what she conceived 10 be
her duty, exclaimed:
Poor MIss Graham-what q fate!
One of us must mako II a point TO
visit her at least twice a week. for. OF
course, she VIII be taken to a hos
pital Immediately"
Tho doctor suggested It," returned
Miss Decatur, but she has a horror OF
such institutions and sho has begged
me to let her die here, In the only
homo she has known for 20 years"
N most unreasonable request"
commented Miss Hawkes., brusouely,
Eyes" Kato Hendricks. who regard
ed all problems from business. not
an ethical. standpoint. agreed II un-
derstand that Miss Graham has Moth
Ing but small nunuity. which while
ample to pay her way In a hospital.
would not allow for tho board and
wages OF component nurse TO attend
her hero"
"You must not think OF granting
such Il request, Miss Decatur" urged
Honor Temple. Your hands arc more
than fun as IL Is.
You simple cannot afford to do this
thing Miss Decatur" Kate Hendricks
argued 'Jf we all leave for such
a reason YOU will not find it easy to
I'LL our places"
"N-no." sighed Miss Decatur. ''but
L have little money laid away. Il
don't blame you, girls-it IS very de-
pressing TO be In the same house
with hopeless invalid.
But perhaps whcn-when il is all
over you will como back To me? II
am very fond of you, my dears." she
concluded with a certain duaintness.
IL we find our now quarters COM
Portable l think it improbable that we
shall return" said Miss Hawkes. cold
w.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

with Susic's father. and shc
had been sent to tho shore for her
vacation with the warning that If she
refused Meade OF married Ted she
might no longer look to her father for
anything.
Mrs, Nording went along to mako
certain that Ted did not follow. and
now that tho proposal had come, shc
unmasked her batteries OF cloquence
and logic TO urge tho cause OF tho ABB
sent Meade,
The letter was ill.timed, FOR 1t ar
rived on the day that she had prom
iscd Ted TO give him definite answer
and when at last shc tearfully consent
cd to telegraph Meade an affirmative.
II was with ear-heavy eyes that she
made her way to tho telegraph office.
In 10 minutes it was all over. She
had scaled her fnte, and with her
heart crying within her 1T the violence
She had done it, She rctracted her
steps to tho hotel to write Tod, and
try TO make him sec that sho had had
to give heT consent
She could not write for the tears
that stood I'm her eyes, and 1t was not
until she had her cry out that she
was al last able to write the poor
little note that put from hci the hap
pincss that was her heritage
IL was too late to mail II. and il
was not until after breakfast next
morning that she started for the post
office with the tear baptlscd letter In
her hand She wanted to mail It
herself-it was the last thing she
could do for Ted
She faltcred as she nearcd the sta
ton and prcceivcd Ted himself hurry
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

less and selfish and ! shall go with
Marjorie il Miss Decatur Will have
me-"
'Wc were Just as bad. Sarah-wc'll II
go. too" chorused the others wIthono
accord, Honor Temple adding rcfiec-
lively:
why couldn't we go back to our old
rooms while Miss Decatur is dining
with Marjorie and her father? II won't [
be necessary TO ask permission. for I
am sure that nothing would delight
Miss Decatur moro than a Christmas
gift OF her former paying guests. "
Let's go and ask Marjorie IL she
could manage H." proposed Honor.
They discovered Marporle indulging
in tho feminine luxury Of "a good
cry" but her sorrow was quickly
turned 10 rejoicing when their project
WAS divulgcd
Promptly at 10 o'clock on the fol-
dolph handsome, wcll-Groomcd
man of so odd, appeared and carried
Miss Decatur away with them. and
opened the doors OF the Decatur
ilpHi'hlcho 10 VARIOUS tTFHnu bofS
laden with motley bundles. and TO
four young women With their arms
full OF Christmas greens.
Three hours lator tho unsupccting
Miss Decatur, lured back 10 her homo
by Marjorie on the protcNt OF wishing
to rcarranec her windblown hair be-
fore going in 10 Tho Huron stood
dazcd at the sights and sounds that
greeted her on the threshold.
In an instant she was surrounded
by her errant paying guests" and q
scene cnsucd that caused Mr.. RAN
dolph to walk hastily TO the window
10 hide his misty eyes
Miss Decatur was SO unconscious Of
having done anything heroic, or of
having any cause for resentment that
the unscntimental man OF business
muttered chokily.
That little woman is a trump. if
she does look as limp as a rag doll
that has seen better DAYS"
But when the rag doll' had been
swept upstairs and reappcared half
an hour later wearing a new gray
silk. the girls had thought this wild
owor of IS years standing felt an
unaccustomed thrill In the region OF
his heart for 1t was a trsnshgured
Miss Decatur who took her place at
the head of the festal board.
Her small head was erect with tho
proud little HIT that had been ad-
mircd in the far off days OF her girl
hood. before II had becn bowed by
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

| might be willing To tackle that mob
rand rush the contcr, anl again I'd
rather undertake TO bring Il football
through that uuNup, than to safely
pilot salad and cup of consommo
10 you"
And your fcnr OF Mrs Mac is"
bcdan Sadie,
Jimmie held UP warning hand.
My fear Of Mrs. Mac is as strong
as ever" hc declared. (which leads
me 10 the second part OF this propo-
sltion Mrs. Muc did not say To feed
you here, She just said feed YOU.
know splendid tea room only n cou-
plc OF blocks away, \ cup OF tea and
somc toasted mullins Will be better
than the salad that serves for AIRS.
RidGoway's reception last night and
Mrs Bonsalls musical breakfast yes-
tordsy afternoon. The same caterer.
I know. supplied all three"
With the same salad?" asked sadie
with a laugh
They make It by the ton" he do.
ciared, Let's slip out and have g
comforting cup OF tea IN peace"
For moment Sadie wavered. but
Falkman's suggestion Won
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

You've been undecided between
Meade and INC for months now.
Won't you let fate decide for you ?
We can got a lisencc and sec a min
ister in no timo at all. Won't you
accept the guidance OF fate. dcar2"
For moment Susie paused. then
she slipped her hand into his.
III does seem like fate. Ted" she
said with a tremulous little smile
II did not take them long TO get
married Tho clerk knew them both.
and he issued the precious slip with
alacrity. and went with them across
tho street 10 the mlnlster'Z.
Ten minutes later they emerged
again. and this time Ted's head was
very erect and hc wass already re-
hearsIns for tho interview with his
mother-iu-law. The sight OF the blue
and white sign of the telegraph gave
him an idea.
Look here he suggested. Meade
wanted to be put out OF his misery
by wire Let's wire"
Blushlng Susie followed him up TO
the cheerful clerk and she Siggled As
she read the message over his shoulder
1t was husiness-likc as became the
proposal itself and IL ran:
Mrs. Theodore Boroun bcgs 10 Ac-
knowledge j Meade's kind faYor OF
the I'D instant and regrets that q prior
engagement prevents her acceptance.
/ guess that viii break the news
commented Ted as he put down bill
To pay for the message. There's the
right address on that. Fate haG done
her share in deciding for YOU ri look
after tho rest"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

And your mother was. and you go
a proposal from old Meade. and yol
moant TO say no and she wouldn'
let you" explained Ted.
But I did telegraph him yes and
/ didn't telegraph YOU" protested Su'
sic How did YOU get that"
Let's go over to tho telegraph Of
flee and fnd out suggested Ted Did
you send II from tho hotcl?"
"ovcr there, Susie pointed across
tho street and Ted hurried hcr away.
Tho clerk smiled in response TO
Ted's rather excited demand for In
formation, but he recognized Susie.
and oblginsly looked upon the original
triumph as he caught up the message
blank.
"There it Is as plain as day" he
cried. Il don't care what you meant
to write. What you did write was my
address. Now arc you convinced
Persons ofton think OF one name
and write that instead OF the proper
address explained tho clerk smiling
ly. There is some scientific name for
it."
Its fate explained Ted as he
nodded his thanks to the clerk and
headed for the door
Once on the street, he turned sharp
~ from the main thoroughfarc and
headed for the country
Look here. little girl. he said
pleadingly. Even after you made
the wrong move. fate decided against
you. and you sent the message to ne
and not to Meade because your heart
would not let you.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

reply. Being moro brave, / Will take
upon myself the liberty of rcleasin
you from the unsought obligation"
'Bo warned I'm time" urged ltalk-
man. Shall we more mortals seek
TO overthrow the Imperial dictates OF
the kindly little lady who 80 obliglngly
runs this small world OF ours9 Re
member the fate OF Mrs Bissell, and
be warned"
Sadie Arnold smiled In spite of her
SELF Mrs. Blsscl's discontinue was
40 recent that all their SGT were Stlll
laughing over tho defeat OF the woman
who sought 10 wTcst social suprem-
acy from Mrs. Macpherson and who
had been forced TO be at an inglorlous
retreat.
Falkmdn took advantage OF the
smile to guide her through the door
into the room where a buffet lunch
was being served, obviously he re-
sarded the crush around the tables.
confess that my courage tails
me. he announced.
And YOU football captain" said
sadie With "A scornful smile,
That's different" was the prompt
reply With nose guard and helmet
and padded elbows and shin guards.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

babel of small talk and sharp bargain
ing. The quiet OF tho tea room would
he very refreshing
Falkman road hcr assent In her eyes
and hurried her away from the
crowded room. where men fought for
the refreshments for which they had
paid literally in purchases at the
booths,
This is nice assentcd Sadie. half
an hour later, az her cup was roplen-
ished 9nd a fresh supply Of miffins
was brought, I'm glad you thought
OF II, Jimmie"
the name had slipped out before she
realized ". In tho relaxation ot COM
fort and quiet she had forgotten for
tho moment tho quarrel Of the night
before
r@lkman wisely ignored the slip as
he nodded assent. Ho was wise beyond
his years in the ways Of woman. and
no gloating exclamation added TO her
confusion.
He might not have heard what she
had said so intent was he upon dis
solvine tho sugar balanced In IT'S
spoon.
Il am very grateful TO Mrs. Mac for
turning mo over TO your thoughtful
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

clor maids seldom found time for
more than AN occasional careless In
quiry concerning the invalid and the
faithful friend who had sacrificed her
own interests in order that a fractious
old woman might have "a home" TO
die in.
Marjorie. she OF tho sensitive mouth
md tender eyos. was made OF differ
ent clay from these practical young
persons. but as her aunt hnd forbid
den her, on the ground OF possible
contagion, TO enter the house. she
could do little to express her sympa-