davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
AROUND TOWN.

Special attention is called to the
photographs OF Miss POgue to be
found in this issue of The Herald.
showing the great Improvement made
in the condition of the young lady's
eyes after wearing glasses furnished
by DR.. H. G. Roskind. OF Columbia.
Cleo of Maury, the Scotch Collie
bitch, owned by John NJ. HARRISON,
won at the Tri-State Fair at Mem
phis, Tenn, last week. She won LIST
Novice class, LIST Limit, LIST Winners,
and End in Open American bred. the
LIST in this class was won by Cham
pion Morland Model. Cleo is sable
and white Collie, perfectly marked.
Amos Warfeld has finished his fall
travelling for this season and is back
at T. n. Figuers & Son for the fall
and winter trade.
broken up house keeping and are
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Por-
ter at the corner of South High and |
Eighth streets.
Lafayette Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, held a stated meeting Monday
evening. The usual routine was at
tenedd to, and a number elected to
master mason's degree.
Farrell & Lipscomb have moved
their insurance Office for the present
in the store of B. A. Satterfield & Co.
The Maury National Bank will run
steps up from the street through the
small Office formerly used and will
open up offices over the bank Far
rell & Lipscomb, and Col John w.
Fry will have Offices over the bank. )
The American Dental Parlors have
been opened in the Woodbridge Build
ng and are in charge of competent
lentist, and will be open to the public e
Ill the time from hence forward The
lead Offices of this concern are in 4
and a chain of the Offices e
re being opened through the state in q
he smaller towns. -
The contract for the painting of the 8
'irst Methodist church has been Il
warded to Harlan & Haley and the B
7ork has already begun. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cochran have 4
ented the cottage on Highland Park 3
venue occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. q
Il
lie near future. s
Monte Fariss Is having some i'm 4
'ovements made on his newly pur- 8
lased place in West End and as soon q
the necessary repairs are made B
i'll move his family. 8
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
's0eseoo0O0sOse90seOse
PERSONALS.


Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lancaster hav
returned from Nashville.
Mrs. w. G. Patterson, of Birming
ham, is the guest of her sister Mrs
W. B. Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs E. S. Roam left Tues
day afternoon for eastern Texas tt
visit Mrs. Roan's brother and sister
Mr.. M. " Mills and Mrs. Caroline
Andrews. Mr.. Mills is very ill., After
their visit in Texas they will return
to Arkansas to visit their daughter,
gene several weeks.
Mrs. George Tulloss is visiting rAIa-
tiyes in Hohenwald.
Mrs. Jack Davis left Saturday for
Chicago to visit relatives
Mrs. George Collins, after a visit to
re stives in Columbia, has returned to
Le"isburg.
Mrs. H. G. Evans and daughter,
Florence, have returned from visit
w NOiib0ClANlJJ 6AAo'
Smith Thomas left today for the
Fair at Birmingham, Ala.
Sam Hayes, after a short visit to
Nashville, has returned home.
Miss Annie Mai Polk, of Nashville,
is visiting her parents in Columbia.
.Irs Frank Aydelott, who has been
attending Conference in Nashville, has
returned home.
Mrs. Annie Baugh Hayden, of Ruth
erford Town, N. c., is visiting her
uncle, j. P. Baugh.
Mrs. Porter Akin and Miss Mamie i
Akin are visiting in Nashville, guests
OF Mrs. Atkins daughter, Mrs. John |
Mcclure.
Rev. e. M. Hudgens, of Union City,
passed through Columbia today en-
route to Lawrenceburg, where he goes
to hold a meeting. He is one of the
leading divines of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
Barnett Hine, for several years with
Harlan & Evans, left Sunday after
noon for Knoxville, where he will en-
ter the University of Tennessee.
Mrs. Julia Shields has returned
from Nashville, where she was visit
Ing friends and will leave Thursday
For Louisville, accompanied by her
father, F. F. McGavock.
Miss Louise Miller, of Nashville, is e
.he guest of Miss Lucille McAdams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
in Honor of Mrs. Farrell.

Quite a number of entertainments
have been given this week in honor
of Mrs. E. R. Farrell, who will leave
soon for her new home at Hatties-
burg, Miss. Mrs. Jesse Ellington en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
Mrs. Farrell's honor, Mrs. H. p Fig
uers entertained informally in her
honor Tuesday afternoon, and Tuesday
she will be the guest at dinner of Mrs.
w. A. Dale. Thursday Mrs. Farrell
leaves for Spring Hill to visit rela-
tives, and Monday she leaves for Hat
tiesburg. During her school days Mrs.
Farrell who will be remembered as
the beautiful Mary Black, made many
friends here, and the number has been
largely augmented during the several
years of her married life spent in this
city Her removal to Hattiesburg will
be source of much regret to her
wide circle of friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
DIR. SAM HAYES
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
POPULAR DENTIST ENTERTAINS
AMBITION TO HOLD GOV.
NICHOLS JOB.

And still they come. DR.. Sam
Hayes announces for Circuit Court
Clerk of Maury county subject to the
action of the democratic primary Sat
urday, February 5th. DR.. Hayes is
one of the best known men in the coun-
ty having served four years as deputy
sheriff and has been acting as jailor
for the past four years under Sheriff
Love Webb, and in these capacities
has served the people well. Should
he be elected to the office he is seek.
ing, it is the, universal opinion that
he would make an efficient officer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

B. E. Regen went to WaynesborC
! Tuesday for a several days business
trip.
Mrs. James Sloan is visiting her
; mother, Mrs. Mary Stein, in Nash
Vile
F. S. Woodbridge, of New York, spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. P. VOL
bridge.
Mrs. E. R. Farrell and children will
leave Monday for Hattiesburg, Miss,
to join Mr.. Farrell
| Gene Fleming has returned from
Memphis, where he was connected
wit hthe Tri-State Fair.
Miss Bernice Eichelbeiger, of Tam
pa, Fla, is the attractive guest of her
aunt, Mrs Mann Dawson.
Mrs. B. E. Regen and Miss Kate
Sowell will leave the latter part of
this week for Nashville, where they
will spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Darden Harkreader
1 last night IL OLl NdoufllIC,
where they stopped over for day en-
route home from a visit to relatives
in Lebanon.
John Patton, of Birmingham, Ala,
was here Modnay looking over Maury |
county farm lands with a view to pur- !
chasing home.
Frank G. Cook has returned from
the East, where he purchased large
stock of goods for his furniture and
Quitting store.
r. E. Letsinger left Columbia Mon
day, Oct. II for Birmingham in the
celebrated Buick car of the Columbia
Motor Car Co. and when last heard of
was at Cullman, Ala, and was paving
an easy trip of it, with no trouble at
all. He had two passengers on very
important business.
Horace Frierson, Jr., is in Column
bia today.
J. H. Dining has returned from .
Conference.
Miss Harriette Ffguers is expected
home this afternoon from a weeks T
visit at Franklin, where she was the
guest of Miss Leonora Bailey.
Rev. E. P. Anderson, former pastor ;,
If the Methodist church at Spring
Hill, was in Columbia for a short ;,
ime today He was en- route to at =
end the funeral of ]. A. Bond at Mt ;,
Pleasant, but missed the train here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
OVER THE COUNTY.

Cabinet Photos $10O dozen a
YOUNG'S. sept-tf
Mr. and Mrs Cranberry Jackson and
son have returned to Nashville to live
after spending the summer with rela
tives in Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Tabitha Church, of Santa Fe,
after spending a few weeks in Colum.
bia, has returned home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
wiIIiamson-sowell, Brentwood.

The marriage of Miss Tennie Sow
ell of Brentwood to Charles S. Viii
hanson has been announced for We'd
nesday, November 10th at the home
of the brides parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Peyton Sowell. Miss Sowell formerly
lived in Columbia and has many
friends here who pleasantly remem-
Der her Miss Kate Sowell, of Column
bia. a relative of the bride, will attend
the wedding from Columbia. Mr..
Williamson is a member of one of
Maury county's oldest families and is
a rising young man and at present
holds the chair of chemistry at Au-
burn University, Auburn, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

FOR SALE-I have a number of
Duroc Jersey Pigs for sale.
Subject to registration. Both sexes.
Call and see them. Booking orders
NOW. D. HASTINGS, Bell phone
459, Citizens Phone l. 9-d&w-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
SOCIETY
sharkey.waIker. ereenviIIe, Miss.

Miss Louise Katkins will leave soon
for Greenville, Miss, TO be present at
the marriage Of Miss Kate Walker to
Edgar Sharkey at Greenville, Miss,
some time this month. Miss Walker
will be pleasantly remembered here
as a student at the Columbia Insti-
tute, having graduated from that in
stitution about five years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
RELIGIOUS.
e@Oc ecoeSaAea eeOc0e0eoet

The ladies of the First Methodist
churcn viii give dinner on the Pub
lie Square the first Monday in jan
uary, 1910.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
THE SICK.

The infant child of E. D. Sisk, on
East Ninth street, is critically ill.
A message announcing the critical
illness of Mrs. Eugene Pillow, at her
home at FIT. Thomas, KY, has been
received here. Mrs. Pillow is suffer
ing from an attack of heart disease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
Armstrong Infant.

The inTant chiiu or Mr. and Mrs.
Sumner Armstrong died Monday night.
Short services were held Tuesday after
noon at the residence at the Athe-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
Miss Jones Entertains.

Miss Elizabeth Jones entertained
elegantly at dinner Wednesday even
ing at her beautiful country home on
the Mt. Pleasant pike, complimentary
to Miss Julia Warfeld, whose mar.
riage to Horace Frierson, Jr., will be
solemnized October 90 This was the
first of a series of pre-nuptfal enter
tainments to be given in the honor
of Miss Warfield. Covers were laid
for fourteen, the invitations being re-
stricted to members of Miss Warfield's
graduating class, and her bridesmaids.
An eight-course dinner was served,
and at its conclusion toasts to the
future happiness of the bride-to-be
were drunk. The honoree responded
charmingly. Miss Mamie Wharton,
an absent member of the class, now
residing in Texas, was remembered in
a unique invitation. The Jones home
was decorated in green and white,
many autumn flowers being used in
carrying out the color scheme.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
Nelson-Moore.


John C. Nelson and Mrs. Eva Moore
both of Culleoka, were quietly married
at 1890 o'clock Thursday morning at
the home of Mrs. Henry Martin, a sis
ter of the bride, in Nashville Rev. Lem
Long, Of Culleoka, officiating. Imme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson left for Chattanooga,
where they will visit Mr. Nelson's son.
Mr.. Nelson Is the present superinten-
dent Of the work house, a position
which he has filled with much credit
to himself since his appointment, in
April. Prior to that time he was for
a number of years assistant superin-
tendent, and at one time was in the
employ of the state as deputy warden
at Brushy Mountain. He has many
friends throughout the county and
state. Mrs. Moore is the widow of the
late Frank Moore, and is highly es-
teemed by large circle of friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15
Morell-

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dame announce
the engagement and approaching mar
Iriage of their daughter, Luella to Her
bert A. Morell, of Franklin, Tenn, the
wedding to take place Nov. II at Mt
Nebo church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

naeum by Rev. A. G. Dinwiddie. The
interment followed at Rose Hill Gene
terry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

When eyeglasses are needed, see the
eye specialist, DIR. H. G. ROSKIND.
sept24-52t&w9t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-15

See The Herald for Candidate Cards.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

influence Of light than It is IN the dark Its
ConducuvItv likewise varies for the different
kinds ot hght-red blue. green. etc In
~iemens artificial eve therefore the retina was
represented bya thin plate oi sclenum. and the
source o. electricity Was an ordinary battery.
On opening the eveLds ot this artificial eve
and admitting light from q white illuminated
screen. q strong detection Of the gaIvanometer
needle was observed 4 black screen gave
hardly any detection. q blue one a greater and
"a red 20 much greater but -rll short ot that rro-
dueti bv the reflected white Erht The eve
was thus sensitive O. light and color and an
'ma9lnauve scientist would NOT ~cruuIe 10 look
upon the Palvanometcr 49, q KIND at brain the
wires and battery a. the NERVES anl body ut an
artificial organism entirely under his control
While II Is seen that all living animals can
come under this head as actual producers Of
electricity there are TWO animals that can pro-
duee enough cleo triy,rr at VIII tod odac.usljerabl,
damage the -ueia and the electric eel
One other l'ut - electricity that Is q riddle
So ,a- that which produced directly
from heat and called thermal electricity II
any two al-5lwl'ar metals are 1o'ned at both
ends and one ian '.au heated. q current VIII
pass II the same -uu. tIGu IS cooled a current
WI. pass 10 n. opposite direction one OF the
greatest pro .am ~ modern physics Is 10 get
q urae tlcal way .. accomplish this IN great
qu4ntitire So 1t may be applied t. engineering.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

-..r-a p. -eeiin becomes more strenuous than
a matter # prophesvin' on inside IN
formation. ] guess Bunk does beat the
n..- q -la Hlre He begins ly stavin 10 DIN
rer- .-a ---.ra ard him and Uncle Gordon has
rr-eu-l.-- chat. Dunn which he shows Pv-a-
ula where that combination af golf club stunt
and sGie- smile combination has been nettlu
nim between forty and sixty q dav winch
Pyramid -re,s f.r college lad with no pre-
Eiaa5 experience is putting II over good and
-tr ng AIS. le hints that along about a wear
from now -e uaE have place for an enter
prism va-nE gent like Nr Wallace ~ & good
talr salary far Two o. live IN.
Wallace Says T. when ! catches him far
enough from Geraldine that cveniu 70 get ~
few words ga the side. ' I've been wonderln'
W E.u ever came 70 connect with such freak
r.- name as Bunk
Hhy-er-Uhv- SAYS he. fiu-hin up lit
Re and GRIMM n the same time the fellows
~ galege YOU know. used to-er-that l--'
Maybe can guess, says !. short for
BuuE.. a-u- Il
And Bunk admits that Il IS
Wen Says J. EouT find plenty 81 use Tor
.-r talents when you ger 70 dom teamwork
Hl,h Pyramid Gordon
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
a PECULIAR KIND OF ELECTRICITY

IT, !. ., 1=ad o. eieetrlelty taar pazzLes,
,.e. r-..itr bur II has nothing 70 do with
,.ler lightning " the weN known cats tur
variety Dre SET " observations was made on
-aa human eye with its optic nerve and the fol-
..lg .-rt--- oJtalre5-
j was c.uul that when one end of a wlre
Ha- place. a- tle r. ~ .-r ~ the ev, and the
other end 70 The optic nerve a current ~ cleo
-r..tr ra from one % the other also that
tEe size 80 tH-s current varied with the amount
l-ra- t.t- entered the eye and fsU "a the
rer,ua >.-..e -h4r -h-s t- a current of ele.-
tr...--. and p r rn, stats KIND. "a that If tle
.fsl-u.rr art -he rubbed fr- This same re-
.lt was obtained when one end was placed "a
t-, hv car end ~ amy nerve and the other
end "a -lt 'Htot o.. tl, nerve
ta-s ike these have caused MANY scientists
regard tae body ~ d complicated producer
~ ele rrT.-rE the nerves like the insulated
w.re- to and from our galvanro batteries .er.-
ina o. conduct tho ee, rri.itv - and from che
great central nervous ryan the BRAIN
Several vea- apo Dr ~'emen-. m d lecture
given before tl, koral Society tired p. u-tt.te
rle eve IN thrs experiment Crystalline seieuruu
D. q better conductor - electricity under the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03


- r-E tar sport. They can learn Al the
--e game and give -aclr parents "a few
-a.-. planes uo1opl4les. GIrIgIbie bal
.-.lr -EEeS Il 4IrSlsp.
-----r~ originated III Paris where the
-r1 garden .- The lE.-e-Ies Is sand To be
u--- -l-~a CRAFTS u- afternoons Unlike
-re- -1e -,W -aE~ --e not dependent
-.- H.-. and weather They can fly IL great
--- --sl circles and -uaue-Vers Il -
--.-- ----..-.-.
-4ae-- --Ee nor been slow II designing
---t appeal q The youthful mind. There
-a ~-.-- ships enormous Dreadn0ughts
-- s-l~A -uoa-r- cruisers. and wh-sp-1l-e
-- Ger1slt.rE bombs and to-peGocs GA
enemy below / fleet u aerial lartleshIuS
re attractive u Ihe youthful mind
.-4ry pleasure craft
--Er originated % new and entertaining
H--- The new a-rS-l-us- Sides are chosen.
-T. cee-s % a-rsllrs ~ equal SIZE and
---- are launched against each other from
size points u -lc compass The battle
-e~ Is most exciting There Is death
..--I.---H- l- -ll 4I~ Usually . collision
--- .----a-e ships u --e earth total
The Others nay roaae circles and
------. -.-~ without C-sLau landing
a.e- --eI- power has been exhausted.
goes IA t-ra- e. the side whose ships
--e-- 20 --- 4.- g- safely return u
--- being wrecked
.-~e. q large element lf l-ck IN
\. me can predict with Cer-
--.r- Ws- meet III la.i~I "a But
---- ---. experts II -nc game can WIN
---. They launch -1a-- 4l-sh--s
--a- -le- make sharp o- p---e
---r--. is strike an. --t- ship broad
r s.. --v1se and 7e1l l.rE Il . the
--.- many such battles ~ ----
---- -U-.e- -i-a-- carving
German ---- --r-rE has
2. -l- French. U- lr---u-l
--a Respective ships -v German
-- --. ,--a-- =. --r British
appalling Whether English
---- ~ a-i--S- --e-- ie---s-l
---- f intense -r-.S-l--.
are somewhat expensive
--- s--e- ones g. lv motors
and l.-- a- much a- ten ...l-
-r--~ operated rv springs cost -.
-.--- t Jew manor scout ships ls-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
BY George E. Walsh
I0NIna - u - C0rntrN


IOymakers II this country are
making great preparations for launching ar
ships 10 carry the American flag one manu-
i4eturIng concern Is reported 10 have had orders
tor nitE thousand uI the new TOYS and probably
naf million Dt them VIII be made for the
Christmas holidays. Santa Claus Is expected to
ue up 70 date tA1S year and the old fashioned
War~llps VIII appear somewhat antIQuatei
American designers are already working 10
MAKE improvements on European ulodel- some
II these are equipped with small exploding
bombs which drop AZ regular intervals as a slow
burning fuse Is consumed Thus thev can bc
made 10 SAL over pond Of water, and as they
circle deadly explosives viii be dropped on
w--rS2-ps below. Thus - miniature war III the
ar wlI be improved bv battle between old
and new types ot ships
For the inventive and ingenious Yankee
youth the home construction OF modern aI--
~aips VIII also become = rage. and there VIII be
many ~ these devices launched N the ar thl-
year. They are not difficult of construction
The mQnop.ane is the easiest - build and con-
81 ts ~ q Single plane OF light bamboo pl,nt-
and paper or u.eaCheG uC IN with q tall t1r q
-1tae-. and . revolving propeller wheel driven
ti.ler 1F q spring Qr stout piece ot rubber
twisted and released at the proper moment.
Other types of aI-~hip are not So el-lple
bur there are re-l models u COPY, and the
IS right a-----u 3 the most popular Tor Tins
WORK. The -r-l-t1e balloon j. not obsolete
ari many ot these VIII be built ~ home The
ordinary toy balloon tIcd with gas instead o-
hot ar = used Tor supporting power A pro
peer wheel and rul5er then complete the
equipment.
Il Is remarkable how many ingenious 1ev
models - alrs1lrs have been constructed by
boys IN tins country At q recent exhibition Il
was found that bows of fifteen and sixteen
had l-iIt models that would tiv for nearly III
teen minutes By the use ot springs wound ny
IN advance These 4t-shlus We're stee-ab.t. too.
That 3. the II der was marked SD that II could
.-- T..
given size. The ship when launched would not
fly away and get lost. bur would sail rapidly IL
l.- circles. and then gradually settle down
s .-newlere within given area as the force of
The spring was exhausted. Tho tovs are uot
--~- unless ST 1E wind carries -hsru our of
tre-- course or trees wreck them. Even dirlgi-
t'a balloons are kept wau under control and
STAY wl-lrr -la prescribed limits of navigation
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Fixing 1t Up for Geraldine
C-r- -n -r =

.-- d. much ---- -r-"ar- i H--- -.e
t.-o-er --u-.. -t- dealt al- % a,1
y, .-- -- .- the objections
thar -- " good uature-
.a -.- -le. and --e er.E
-.. u--er Pyramid dis
-.l Sadie total back .r.
r- ~ thing around thl~
H-u. - Mr. Gordon ta-
"av ~ -1-r-l down
ur and -rr-- IN ~ work
re 700 But somehow It
tee~i-- He just stands there
--.-- H-e She tells hIu She
----r.-E .- -ae E--5 to-day and
.--- -. through be- YEN .-s- cl.- nt sorry
-e -- show bow -le a--r.l- worked
She should eyer neel anything
He- -.-t sr.u whether II was Ei smile
"- -- = r---- rE ~alIe.s thrown -r lr
-.se--- .-t -arl- re might leave couple
--- .- .r.--.- was e1-. .-g1r .-ls-.
--.- '--rr.- -71r- sound from
s - some one tar- our au the
We s"utal .' 7nv
... s--e .- -e-e-e--. darling urE
She -esa dash n -t. -.-.-g
-' -. ..-. .--- '-. =--ts- And t--l b.
.~-ar book and secs t-r
-H a.- like ra ltlr araF whore
..- 81. .--...- -.aE-
t ur rie mind
a .r. -l- pad one H..r
-- -.e .-r.~ and r..l. ar- fl- arms ra
'.-. -rev ve g.r. r.
. .-r.r ..--.. f--- careless
ID been dropped
r...-
.-e-r. -.s grr Ttr--
t.a- u III.
er
-r gent .-,r- ur s-.-or "a his
...f over l,erl--r. -H.-l -s- Wtfa
ar. ..rl..r .rfe. expression ou
Beg PARDON at
rarlr Wallace Pyramid.
tile comeback
sre rrs--ae sunk allaCe ve
.-t -r.u Geraldine are Eou, SAYS
.rr a- eav Bunk gr,uniu
- },- Gordon tatr-trer-
Bang 4 -a1rg -.ar don know .ut
.a- -.- N-- 1uEHa- Ht . =ct
eir remarks Buns and the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
THE NEW TOY AIRSHIpS

" IS -ae --~e ta- 1y-nE has
- extended o. t.y-4-l- Inc
-~tl-- W-. cannot -lE can
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

be had for half a dollar and
even quarter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-23

I smiled, trying to keep 10 the old
way of chatting and laughter and so
not brighten her into being guarded.
There is a very benign lady smiling
out of it tonight, instead of our fat
friend with the round face and the
wide grin. Do come. You really must
see."
She arose with a laugh. II DOC
I may as well. or you'll be peopling it
with all sorts IT impossible creatures
just to tempt ma."
We went through the French win.
dows together, ana I found her a
chair at the ORR Of the long porch.
I turned it about for her.
But it's directly in the light" she
objected.
Exactly. I like you in the light. I
can e you better"
"You could have seen me much bet
ter indoors, if that is all you want"
ct isn't all I want. 1 am not 80
modest. My wants are large tt>night."
Were they ever otherwise?" she
smilingly inquired.
"You ought to know. My prayers
have all been made to you"
ooh, absurd! You don't expect me
to believe that, Mr.. Twining."
"Those Of them that have amounted
to anything" I modified.
"That is better. But what is it you
want tonight? You make me curious"
Unable to keep up the bantering
tone longer and fearing a sudden in
terruption, I leaned to her quickly:
Il want you tell me the truth about
something, Barbara: will you?"
She moved a little so that her eyes
were in the shadow.
Il don't quite like the sound of your
voice." she confessed; still lightly, ut
makes me a little apprehensive."
Wont you be serious, and honest?"
I begged.
Dear me, am I ever anything else
than honest?"
"Often. but come"
"Why, what can you be about to
ask mel"
"Only if you are happy. Don't start
and don't be angry with me. And