davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-27

fois par hasard. 800.
Mon. tn avais la mine dun
joueur de profession ct For que tn
semais ainsi, settlement, ent etc
! mieux dams ia caisse.
Soft, j'avoue metre laiss6 en-.
trainer
&c nest pas tout: il y a huit
]onrs, 'accompagnals la file dune
de mes vlellles amies chez LATER
riAre Oh ellie 80 fat habiller.
-J'y al trouv6 t. femme. oui ia
femme....qui n'avait meme pas
Gu la politesse de venir me voir.
Constance? fit Morterral qui
feignit de prendre l'alr 6tonn6.
-Parfaitement, Constance!
All! ou1, en- ma qualit6 d'hom.
me d'affaires, ]e sp6cu]e sur les
soiries lyonnaises; je l'envoie par
fois chez les bons faiseurs pari-
siens...
Pardon! ellie ne faisalt pas
Particle pour tes marchandises;
ellie Sc commandait, au %contraire,
quatre jol1s costumes pour l'hiver:
Fun en- drap anglais, l'autre. en-
sole de Chine, le troisieme an lai-
mage 6cossais, lie dernier en- velours.
tn vols, je precise. De plus. ellie
await chez le couturier, qui hest
TAFT d lui !ivrer de nouvelles robes,
une note de huit mile francs en-
retard de pres de deux ans.
-Cette pauvre Constance Anne
trob la toilette, c'est un fait,
murmura Morterral qui await chaud
ct s'essuyait le front. J'ai Gu le
tort, je Iavoue, de ne pas la METRE
au courant de mes affaires. Ellie
est 81 nerveuse: ]e la menage.
Pardon! dit encore Nine Kal.
bremen dun ton de plus en- plus
tranchant ct d6daigneux. Constan-
CO ignore 81 peu la 60. d6cadence
de ties affaires, que ia derniere de-
mande d'argent 6tait apostill6e par
ellie ct On quels termes! suppliants,
navr6s. ma ces termee-lA ne
me touchent pas ct je suis bien
d6cid6e a ne plus alder .que de
mes c%onseils. -. des gems que de-
sordre meme a la RUNE, sans qu'ils
fassent un effort pour y rem6dier.
Ellie SO leva pour montrer q son
interlocuteur que la s6ance 6tait
close ct SO d1rlgeant avec lu1 vers
la porte:
AUST je items q bien t'assurer
que vous n'avez plus rien d atten-
Dire de moi, nj Fun nj l'autre.
Mails notre file, Marguerite?
murmura Morterral qui sentait
f6chir ses jambes sous lui.
-C'est autre chose. Votre file
est ma flleule ct je mai plus qu'e]-
le au monde. ..puisque j'ai renl6
Claude ap16s son sot marriage que
....enfn sufit! C'est ellie qui aura
ma fortune. MATS CONNIE je me
m6fe des parents de la fllette, soft
dit sans t'offenser, mon cher neveu
ct je m'arra1 gerai de facon a ce
que mon argent ne lui profile qua
son marriage GU q sa ms]orlte. Per
some, d'ici-la, n'aura lie droit de
TOUGHER au capital.
ST la mutt nett etc d6ja obscure
pour envelopper les objets dune
teinte grise ct ind66nie, la vieille
dame cut WI Morterral bl6mis de
dept.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-27

ST lexemple de M. Joseph Pellerin @tait suivi
par tous les honmes malades, combien plus rares
s%eraient ces gems a la figure triste, a la mine chan
celante. Combien de pauvres %ouvriers reconquer-
raient lie courage ella vigueur qui les abandonment.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les mar
Glands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, par
la poste, soft au Canada GU aux Etats-Unis, sur
du prix, soc une bofte, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre adressees:
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO,
272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-27

Quand IL fut revenu a Lyon, Ju-
lien Morterral EXTRA dams la cham.
bre de ga femme, jeta son chapeau
ct ses giants q travers la piece ct sc
laissa tomber sur un siege, Pair fu-
rleux.
Nine Morterral s'approcha de
lui avec anxi6t6: i,
-Tu mas pas r6ussi, ft.elle?
Sans r6popdre, en- faisant ella.
quer ses ongles avec un bruit sec,
il esquissa &c geste significant:
Pas une raids.
LA vieille aware! s'6cria Cons
lance. Ellie nous laissera, de sang
froid, tomber dams la mis6re.
-Qu'est-ce que Ga lui fat: ellie
ne nous Anne pas. Ellie r6p6te que
81 nous sommes genes, c'est notre
faute.
Ellie voudra1t peut-etre nous
voir vlvre de pommes &c terre ct
nous vetir CONNIE des petites
gems.
"a contiL er)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-27
ECHO DE L'OUEST
-Veillez done bien tous les

-Veillez done bien tous les
deux sur les jours de cette chere
petite, puisque la vie lui dot etre
l6g6re, 81 tant eat que la riohesse
fat le bonheur. ST la pauvrette de
venalt, h6las! un petit ange du
ciel, ma fortune trait ailleurs. Jei
to le garantis. Et je ne me sens
nullement malade, crols-moi; on
Wit longtemps chez les Kalbremer;
je puts aller jusqu'A pres de qua
tre-vlngts ans, ]usqu'au marriage de
ma f!leule.
-Je le souhaite du fond du
coeur, fit endorsement Morterral
en- prenant congo de So tante.
Celle-ci, qui n'6tait pas dupe de
cette belle phrase, r6pondit par un
petit ricanement incredible.
Demeur6 seul dehors, lie chapeau
enfonc6 requirement jusqu'a ses
sourcils, j ulien murmura les poings
series:
-Certes non, tn ne feras pas de
vieux os, ct 81 ma file doit MOURN,
tn ten iras ENCORE avant ellie ct
ton argent me reviendra bon gre
malgre, pulsque, scion la loi, les
parents h6ritent de leurs enfants.
Pendant quill regagnait i'hotel
Oh, de passage a Paris, il logeait
(sa tante Kalbremer n'6prouvent
pas q son 6gard, malgr6 sa bont6
naturelle, assez de sympathie pour
lui offrlr hospitality la vieille
dame pensait:
-Toi, mon garqon, tn mes qu'un
mauvais sujet, un p6re Indifferent
ct egoiste. Ia femme est une CO.
quette ct une folle que So pauvre
petite file ne doit pas voir solvent
80. Dieu me garde de vous lnisser
settlement quatre sous, a vous
deux! Vous les auriez croqu6s trop
vite ct ma filleule Sc verrait obi
gee de courlr le cachet pour vous
nou rrir.
Aussi je vous reserve un tour de
ma facon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-27

Abonnez-vous PECHo DEL'OU
EST ST. Iar an.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
HOW COAL FAMINE COULD Be AvERqED

The recurring coal famines shortages day
bring about the organization of with sufficient capital
to build pipe line from the Wyoming Utah coal
part Utah. and through that conductor distributed
supply for heating equal Ogden
and other cities of northern Utah.
Government experiments made in st. prove
economy to convert coal into and burn the
ere eastern plants where the fuel supply being furnished
way
Coale to the east Of Ogden, might be serve
community through mains Once established would
10 away forever with the possibility a fuel famine
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
SAVING THE SHEEP.

Nearly 10000 sheep caught past
while route from the northern the desert
west Salt the owners of the
,ndeavog save the animals from destruction Fortunately the
sheep within reaching distance from hc railroad and be
led proyender shipped from Ogden
The winter of 1S8990 found thousands of sheen and cattle
ranges without hay and grain available per-
shed That lesson which impressed livestock
Importance of guarding and providing against emergency
lust such has occurred this winter
The mistake made twenty which cost millions of dol
and banTuped thousands of cattemen sheepmen
delay moving to get hay and grain parsng animals
Evidently this mistake repeated as there are already
carloads of and barley going Ogden daily
animals the desert.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
GAMBLING IN A CLOSED TOWN

Salt Lake you know closed town. There gambling
hat to there open gambling Strangers in that city
IRE invited into back to join little game
7ar1ably the honored guests emerge penniless.
Here the story the sequel of of these affairs
'alen from this morning. Tribune
Depondent over gambling losses and suffering from
tne el1ectS OF threeday w G, Hunt rancher
Wlnnemucca committed suicide by cutting his throat
pocket knife the of First South State
street this Monday morning at 2;25 clock. body of
the man gapng for breath discovered by newspaper
man who Immediately Informed the police Tne pocket
An1e OF the old Barlow type found by the side
According to George Duncan of the house Hunt
came 10 the city three days ago from Wnnemucca New
ana pu IN the time in this city in drinking gamblin
Madden porter employed at the Lincoln house where
unt mad been ooning said that the been sitting
around the lower floor of the hotel before his
oooy was found and that he had been crying was
ASKED why ne did not go to bed he said that money
70 oey lot his lodging Duncan said that had been
o tne verge OF the deeum for the three DAYS
lhat is sad commentary Salt Lakes 10 publication
NJ uouot mere gambling that city today than there was
ore The gambling hel closed and worse still the eambno
low going on not game chance odds but form of rob
@ III winch the victim enters by find himself
inc mercy Of hodup men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
NEW WORLDS ON THIS OLD EARTH

building continues penetrate the frozen north tho
WIG VIII come when excursions will run to where be cro
party persisted and point beyond where DR. Cook
&c Sd" the North Pole Here the Canadian government
he construction of railroad to the shores of uud
york begun. ' Von0'i oooon
ee was time when school biographies left blank no+
80 w a Oh North America covering region known az Hnd
m Day Soon there will villages cities in that od
great steamers will be plying between Fort Churchill Or Port
eon carrying cargoes grain other produce And h
noer VIII be that people thought the Hudson Bav
country as uninhabitabe 10y
unlocked for developments? p "
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

succeeded in cashlng five checks. ag-
gregating in value s1l511.
Fisher was taken to the police sta
ton, where charge of forgery was
booked against him. The checks bore
the forged signature of w s. Donald
son and were for the following
amounts: $40,50. SIS, S29. $3.50 and
$I5.31. Becoming suspicious OF the
check which Fisher attempted TO pass
at the Bismarck, the proprietor Of the
place notified the police and had Fish
CT arrested
The bank checks had been stolen
from w. S. DonaldsOn's Office. and
bore the printed name of his firm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
CHILDREN IN DISTRESS.

Gay night fiveyea old had his hands and feet
h III one OF the frail buildings Canyon Road where new
- Ne struggling to establish homes small farms The
'gs'er was the victim of frost while he was in bed
~ - % ENJOY homes that are steam heated beds that
warm shoud be asking themselves if there is sometbno boy
w 20 make the lives of their less nechbors more
inese stories of distress seldom heard beyond the
"here there suffering some extraordinary bannen
s o VIC Ano orng call for doctor other outside helm
Inc Poo-the modest humble poo-should be searched ont
Nssisteo oy those who have and can afford TO give
What say you?
IS 'niS not the season of sympathy and charity9
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

terminating in pneumonia a week
ago she was stricken with pneumonia
and death followed quickly.
Mrs. Dean was born IN Australia
June 81, 1850 She came to Utah with
her parents in the year 1867 and was
married to Joseph F. Dean in Salt
Lake In 1869. She is survived by five
daughters and four sons. brother In
Arizona and sister in Australia, also
seven grandchildren. The names of
tho children are |. G. Dean. Lawrence
Dean, Elmer Dean and James ].
Dean, sons; Mrs. David aGisford. Es-
thcr Dean Rhca Dean. l.ettie Dean
and Adelaide Dean, daughters. One
of the daughters. Miss Esther. Is a
stcnographcr at the Standard,
Mrs Dean was a true wife, a loving
and painsJaking mother and a woman
who lived In the confidence and eS-
teen OF all who knew her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

mitted, overruled and twenty days
notice waived
Geo. w. Umbenhsur VS. Lula ID. UNI
benhsur motion TO set aside decree
and dismiss action Continued,
Lula NJ Foley. ct al VS.. lntermoun-
tain Packing Co; demurrer tn an
swer: motion TO strike. Continued.
Frank a Heckle VS.. Union Pacihc
r R Co; motion for removal Con
tiuued
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
GEORGE FISHER CHARGED
WITH FORGING CHECKS

George Fisher made a wild rush
through the business district OF the
city Saturday night in reckless style
He was loaded with bogus checks and
he handled them promiscuously un-
til he ran amuck at the Bismarck sa-
loon, Officer Layne captured the fren-
zied ilnaDcier, but not until lie had
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
MOTION CALENDAR IN
The DISTRICT COURT

The following cases on the motion
calendar has been passed on in the
district court Saturday.
Gertrude Stalker VS.. Harold W Sta
ker Motion for modified decree. Con.
tinued
Mar Ellen Richie VS.. Thomas Rich.
lie, motion for temporary allmony.
Continued.
George Frye VS.. Sam Browning. et
al; writ of certiorari Continued.
Utah & Oregon Lumber Co VS.. Flee.
man Construction Co: demurrer Sub.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

nedy will be held at San Luis Oblspo
this afternoon Mrs Kennedy is a
daughter OF Samuel Dye of Uintah.
and sister Of MIS- Frank Devote
and MIS- NJ. Gray of Ogden Mrs.
Kennedy's husband is employed as a
foreman of the Southern Pacific round
house In the California city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
D { A T II @ F
MRS. ALICE
DEAN

The large circle OF relatives and
friends of Mrs Alice Dean will be
panied TO learn of her death. which oc-
CURED at the family residence. 73i
East Seventh street, Saturday evening
at 1920 o'clock. after an illness of
6fteen months of nervous prOstration,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
MRS. SARAH KENNEDY
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received in Ogden
VI III Tue death of Mrs. Sarah Kennedy,
", we OIL Charles Kennedy, at her home
~ aan Luis Obispo. Cal. last Wednes-
;y' Death was duo TO blood poison.
s' Charles Kennedy Is we'll known
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

Funeral Of Hannah Lucille Bills
Elder George Shorten conducted the
funeral services over the remains OF
Hannah Lucille Bills at the family res
idence on Van Buren avenue yester-
day morning at IL o'clock. He and
c. ]. A LindQuist were the speakers.
Interment was made at the City Gem.
etery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

In Ogden. where he was employed in
the S p. shops and was a member OF
the local camp Of Woodmen.
The funeral services for Mrs. Ken.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE heating stoves. In
quire for NiT Poulter. basement
Standard Office
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

Funeral services Will be conducted
at the Lynne Ward meeting house.
Thursday afternoon, at . o'clock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
ADVERTISING RATES

10
Refernoe;
tlonor gc week
CHURCHES SECRET SOCIETIES,
Random References
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
The EraCted Plantain,

Inclosed you will fEd a weed. This
variety has been giving me much
trouble. VIII you please give it's
name and tell how to set rid Of them?
~. r. NJ.
The weed which yol sent us Is the
Bractea Plantain, a close relative of
the common Wooily Plantain. Its
leaves appearing almost like a tuft of
rather thick, dark green grass leaves,
spring from the apex of a thickened
root Its seed-oearing stems. FIVE to
ten inches in height and numbering
five to twenty-five on each plant are
leahess and naked near the base. It
is tough annual plant producing on
an average OF 1000 seeds to the plant
each year AS the seeds ripen
throughout the season and so are apt
to be harvested with a clover crop,
they are most likely to be found as an
tmpurity in clover seed and the heav-
ior grass seed.
Hand pulling and burning Is per-
haps one OF the best remedies where
the weed Is not too ABUNDANT. II the
land has become thoroughly seeded
& series OF hoed or cultivated crops
will probably be necessary TO clear It
out. In permanent pasture repeated
moving of the plants as the seed
stalks first appear will keep them in
subjection. II allowed TO go un-
checked they will spread rapidly and
become very troG5lesome.-IndIa
Farmer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Handling Bees.

Like many other things, this Is an
art which comes natural and easy to
some folks and just the reverse to
Others. Bees never sting some peo-
pie. or rarely so, while others are
stuns every time they go about bees
Without full consideration this seems
strange and mysterious.
Some beekespers always go about
their bee yards in the most gentle
manner and never stir up antagonism
in their bees. They make no angular
or abrupt motions. When they lift
the cover from hive, it is done so
gently that the bees dent realize it
and remain passive.
II you begin to jerk things around
the hive and make disturbing noises
you may expect trouble. 1t seems,
too, that the odor of some people is
repulsive to a bee, but Just how far
that may be counted on we cannot
tell.
Havinga bee sting and then crush
ing 1t makes the matter ten times
worse, for the odor from the crush ed
bee enrages its companions and
causes them to be much more vicious.
Always use smoke and give exactly
the right amount. Fully protect
yourself with gloves and veil and then
II a thousand should come at you
they could do nothing.
Home Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Cleansing His Conscience.

There was once in Boston an old
goldfish dealer, very earnest and
sincere man, who lived prayeriuIly
every day. One of the great JOYS Of
his life was the family worship hour.
One year two other merchants per.
suaded him to go into deal with
them, by which they could control all
the Goldfish In the market, and greatly
increase the price.
The plan was succeeding well,
when this good old man learned tna'
many poor persons in Boston were
suffering because of the great ac'
vance in the price of Goldfish. II trou'
bled him so that he broke down ID
trying to pray at the family alta''
and went straight to the men VINO
had led him into the plot, and too
them he could not go on with It,
Said the old man: II cant anoli
to do anything which interferes WIZ
my family prayers. And this morn
ing when / got down on my Knees
and tried to pray, there was moug'
tain of Goldfish before me, high enoug1,
to shut out the throne OF God. and
could not pray. l tried my best U
get around 1t, or get over II. Oa'
every time started TO pray that c0a,
fish loomed up before me ana El y,
God. l wouldn't have my iaihLe
prayers spoiled for all the codilsh J.
the Atlantic Ocean, and | shall nav
nothing more to do with It, o. WIZ
any money made out of it."-Hon'
Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
The Holy Spirit and the wo.,

1t requires the enligbteninn
phasizing presence Of the Holv s.iun G
to enable us to comprehend ana SpiiN
propriate the teaching of the WorS
The following incident illpstro,ou. illo,u
this: 'us'ra'es
In Altoona. Pa, some years non
man was seeking the Lord ua eG b,s
been at the altar number of oros .u
1ngs in succession. and seemed orir
to be getting deeperinto gloom dont,
and despair, but he was an honost stu iD
quirer. ''''' iu'
One evening, right in the middlo =,
the altar exercises, he got up. toot
his hat, and left the house. fealiDa
that there was no salvation for him
He went home, and on entering NJ.
mouse his eye caught Bible lying nm
the table. He sat down and hogan ~
read, thinking that perhaps he corlS
find something there that would 70.
lleve his mind. He happened nm,
the passage, This is a faithful cav
ing, and worthy of all acceptation
that Christ Jesus came into the world
to save sinners, of whom am chief
He was astonished. The Holy Shirt
emphasized the truth. His faith toot
hold. and soon he was happily nrai..
Ing God aloud for salvation.
The next evening in the meeting he
said to his pastor: 81 gave up hone
last night, and went home, but fortu.
nately my eye caught the Bible as
went into my house. sat down and
began to read, and I soon found ScrlD.
ture enough to convert all the men IN
Altoona"
The Holy Spirit enlightened hls
eyes, because he was an honest. peni.
tent inquirer, and it did guide him
into all truth"-into a knowledge Of
all the truth essential to his saliva.
tion. And so 1t will do for every hon.
est inquirer. If the higher critics"
of to-day would study their Bibles on
their knees, they would find much
more to believe and much less to crit.
fcise than they do. 1t is the enlght.
ening influence of the Holy Spirit that
illumines the truth to the mind Of the
honest reader of Gods Word. but
upon the minds of those who trust.
ing in their own wisdom, read It's sa.
cred pages only to criticise and find
fault, 1t sheds no such illumination
Religious Telescope.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
.EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II.
The Growth of Seed-Truth (Matt. 13:
81, 80; Mark 5: 1-20.
The Theme and the scripture.

The Theme and the Scripture.
Matt. 13: 81, 80. The mustard seed
is not really the smallest of all seeds,
but 1t was so in the popular estima-
ton In our Lords time. The rabbis
called the smallest possible quantity
"the quantity of a mustard seed"
The Christian movement had so
small beginning as that-started by
a condemned and executed Leader, di-
rected by twelve obscure and uninflu-
ential men. No great enterprise was
ever less impressive at It's beginning
to the observer.
Today a third of the human race
has come under the influence of Jesus
Christ. Not all are His disciples, but
all are indebted to Him for the things
which make their lives endurable and
hopeful. But the greatest growth OF
the mighty tree that came from so
small seed had to wait for the be-
ginning of the modern missionary
movement. The Christian population
of the world, after eighteen centuries
was 200,00O,O00; but after one century
during which the Great Commission
Wa exalted, the Christian population
rose to s00,000,000.
Mark s. 1920. Jesus and His dis
ciples had Just come from a storm
tossed sea. Our lords power over
physical nature had deeply impressed
His followers. AS soon as they left
the boat they encountered a man pos
sessed by the fierce wildness of a
brain storm" Christ's compassion
was at once aroused, for this storm
was In a man and God always con-
slders a man the supreme unit of
value in the world. Jesus ever esti-
mated the worth of man, not simply
because OF what he was, but for what
by the grace Of God he might become.
This unpromising subject was made
conspicuous example of what is pos.
sible to the wisdom and power OF
Christ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Laborer and His Hire.

The Duke of Norfolk was once
travelling from London to Rome. At
each station he would get out TO
stretch his legs, and on several of
these occasions passengers happened
TO stop him and ask questions. which
the Duke courteously answered.
When Rome was reached a tired
old lazy who had noticed this, but
who didn't know his Grace of Norfolk
from Kelr Hardle or Jack Burns,
caught him by his ducal sleeve and
said:
Now, my good man. I've noticed
you at all the stations loafng about
Just make yourself useful for once I.
your life. Pick up these bags al
rugs and get me cab. -
The Duke mildly shouldered tn
bags and rugs, and after the old LADY
had got safely in her cab with them
she gave him siipence. He bowed
and said:
Thank you, madam, shall never
rart with this coin. 1t is the first
| money | ever earned in my life. -
New York Times.