davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
ELECTRICITY FROM WIND.

The machinery OF modern wind
mill is just as far advanced over the
crude machinery Of the windmill Of 90
years ago as Is the works of fine
watch over the works of n dollar
alarm clock one type Of wind tur-
bluo, for instance. consists Of n wheel
about i6 feet In diameter mounted
uUon a steel tower 80 feet I'm height
The entire wind wheel is OF galVan-
lied steel and all It's moving parts run
on ball bearings It's transmission
gear works In an oil bath and. accord
Ing to Popular Mechanics. the best
methods known to engineering have
been adopted In order TO eliminate
friction and enable the wheel 10 make
the best OF HIGHT winds
The result IL that even In a wind
having a velocity Of no higher than
SIX miles an hour the turbine gener-
ates electricity The wheel Is always
in running position ready to make use
Of every nun that comes, and II stead
ilv makes and stores current except
I'm times % absolutely still weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

the hooks and begin the fsh-bone
lacins there, because the latter ls
more easily opened than the former.
A few young men who have prided
themselves on their display OF foot
gear, wearing fancy hose with lowcut
shoes and trousers turned up, have
affected lacing their shoes with broad
laces from the top OF the shoe down
ward and making tho bow at the
point nearest tho toe.
There are many merchants OF wealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

The invention was Improbable for
manufacturers OF shoes. because all
for their shoes with Il than without
II. and II did not Increase the demand
for shoes. II added 10 the cost OF their
output the amount OF the royalties
and II brought no return
A man patented a hook 10 be used
as the last AT the top of the shoe.
which did away with the knot In the
shoestring. II was like the jam cleat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

cause II was time saver. The sales
man OF the story and the shoestring
invention.
II was not long ago that high-top
shoes were Invariably laced fsh-bon
fashion all the way up. Then came
the over-and-under lacing from tho
eyelets nearest the toe to the hooks,
with the fish bone lacing from hook
to hook later device was TO lace
over and over 20 within two eyele.s OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

VINO started out In bus,rs,,
shoestrlngs. Perhaps one y peitp,
the Polish boy who cs,,ot Asn
country at the age az ny 70 M
years later met an acauai,, and h
asked him how he was gaau,.tAnee \,
re replied that he WAS tt,,hs slo,
had business Of No nolng ",
Where? Broadway and Tos,l u,
Good location; what uneesn'h 40.
shoestrings on the s,S ~ Sen,
York sun. ''ueWalk--y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
$500 by easy steps to 5000
S3.75 Waists S1.49.

Pretty white wash waists in
lingerie and tailored styles.
Made Of madras, lawn and dim
tiles. Some with fronts of all
over eyelet embroidery, others
trimmed in embroidery. inser-
ton of lace and embroidery and
tucks. Open front or back. High
neck and long sleeves. All
sizes. Not one in the lot wa sless
than 81; most of them worth to
1878.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

for fastening small lines on sailing
canoes, and the string would never
slip. but manufacturer would not
adopt IT They said that II one used
II all would have 20 use II, and IL
would add a little TO the cost Of every
pair OF shoes with no return.
The hook that was adopted was un-
profitable for the consumer because
his shoestrings wore out faster after
II was introduced, hut II his time was
valuable there was compensation bo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

paid as from $50 to s1ya. The story
says that the SALESMAN patented tho
device and that for a few years after
It's Introduction and Lefore the patent
ran out, the profit from II was about
$50, 900 a year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr. II. Weakley Kokomo. Ind. SAYS:
AFTER taking Foley Kidney Pills. the
severe baCkachc left me. my kidneys
became stronger. the secretions ma
tural and my bladder no longer pain
ed me / am glad 20 recommend
Foley Kidney Pills In a yellow
package Schramm-IohnSon Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
White Lace Goats
At Half Price.

Because the number of these
charming lace coats is down ia
a dozen; the price is down to
half. Come in tight, loose and
serni-htted styles, short, medium
and % legnth. Were $22,5o,
S28.75, $50. S4s, and sos; now
II.a5, SI4.3S, SIS, s22.so and
S32.so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Via Denver a Rio GranIe,

To Ogden, 1925 a. m. 1875 p. m. 800
To Provo Canyon. 1850 a. m. ..s1,25
To Pharaoh's Glen. $50 a. m, soc
Returning on any train. Electric
cars from ogden Union Depot to the
canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
WHITE STAR-DOMNION.
Canadian Service Mail Steamers

Weekly Sailings. The Scenic Route
to Europe.
New 6. s. I.aurentio q Megantic
Largest and Most Modern Steamers
on the st. Lawrence.
OFFICE--90-96 Dearborn ST.. Chica-
go or Local Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
Cal TORNIA.

and return 5000 round trip via Salt
Lake Route. Through service re-
sumed June 18th. Tickets and infor-
nation city ticket Office. is9 Main
street. Bell phone exchange l6, In
dependent 1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
New Wash Dresses
For Little Girls.

Several hundred tub dresses for
girls from to II years, permits
easy choosing. Practically every
wash fabric is represented, ging-
hams, percales, madras, cham
brays. Styles include low neck
and short sleeves, high neck and
long sleeves, fancy pleated
skirts, etc. Easy graduations
in price, between 75c to $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Today. Popular Day Saltair. Band
and Orchestra. Catchy Music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
5000 yards of Fancy Ribbons on Special Sale =
Monday g Tuesday. Values up to 75C, choose at

Fancy ribbons angeab dcen and two Tone
Suitable sashes
trimmings Window Choose yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
New Wash Dresses Are In

About 100 new wash dresses make their initial
bow Monday. They won't stay long however, for
their daintiness is to captvate miladys fancy.
Though they all in the piece belt dress effects hardly
alike Some have patent leather belts in others the
belt line is shown by embroidered band The trimmings
varouy hand made and linen ac tucks and insertions Styles
include the full skirts short sleeves with high round Dutch
necks Materials of sheer Swsse lawns dmie and yoles.
Color range includes every wanted plain and combination shown
this All sizes of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Linen Coats Special
$40. rs
Primarily for automobiling,
these linen coats will appeal to
any lady who wants light
weight sensible coat for travel,
Coats have large automobile
sleeve, collars are trimmed in
red, blue and brown. All sizes.
Divided skirts for those athle-
tically inclined.
In Khaki Cloth, 5000.
In Corduroy, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
1870 LAWNS 6Ac.

1000 yards of high grade col
ored lawns in a great assortment
OF pretty patterns-light and
dark grounds, floral designs,
geometrical figures, etc. 10
Yards, 63c a dress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
Csc GINGHAMS l5c.

Pretty dress glnghams OF hne
soft texture for summer dresses.
Famous Scotch make, 81 inches
wide. Washable, OF course.
Pretty patterns in plaids, stripes
and checks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
Up TO $3.50 Shoes at 81

500 pairs of Misses and Chill
drens oxfords and pumps.
Shown on table. Patent kid and
gun metal, ankle strap pattern.
Regularly SI.75 to $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

All silk and cotton fabrics,
without reserve, worth to 75c in
shantung, cashmere silk, and
swatiska silk at $50. Splendid
color assortment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
Up to So Shoes dtSI.o5

$50 pairs of women's tan
suede and tan kid oxfords and
pumps. Shown on table. All
sizes, but not in every style. Re-
tail regularly from $3.50 to So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
45c Linen Crashes 25c.

1000 yards of Scotch ging
hams in a splendid assortment
of plaid and stripe patterns.
This is an imported fabric, alb
solutely fast colors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

i Al s .'ll
~ All N
II IL
n Al
Nh KS, ~
lU III ~
III
f b,f{ t
ID TX
M 'fIh
M III }
III 4 if -
"a il 81.
81 ~
~
Jt 7"
a 'tt
t
i Hs
W n tlt
Y
h
|.a q, $50 liltDa
IN =
Nh n In
cl NJ, fft1
" a., 4. ff
r., 4 -
lt m, ~ @ ~ .s
lt( ii itti i, 'H
>" Oh N 81
~ 81 .
W IA an
81 ~ tI.f
! u llf f1i
" NJ li 4aji
NJ az H. pl4 f4f
y II III Iltl
il ~ ti 81 ~ Jil sAf
4 SUI + ,t itIs
'iJ.l OF (. w WIN,
4 ia NJ W 81. Atfi
Y PIE H. y IN We
IL ~
4 a cii'lis \
Z ca Isl8 80
f uni 81 lH u
4 pee It iiiIi ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
35c Dress Linens 15c.

Dress linens in plain coIors and
fancy checks, fair color assort-
ment. Regular 2sc and $50
qualities.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Mprh serantpn.

- Ddbrenb bic Biliam 8. Susbss
5amilis an WiOntas gtadmittas Der
@irfuspOritslluns bsiwObnte, wuroe ibrs
@Obnuns an giOrb Wfuiu aueuue BON
@inbrs9srn beiu4t uuo nm @aaren i'm
gBsrtb uou $35 bsitOblsu.
= Inter ben Nnssitellteu oss RiHs'
ling Bros. Cirrus CAB ss am Sountas
9ta9t on Prouiosnce ROab einsn bluti.
gen 2rawau. Dem gSiliam Robuta
uon GOparbsuills wuros bic game OBJ
srbaut oss SddoeIs NIT einsm Saten
aufssriIisn uno er uuroe in sefdbrlidem
3uftanO oem Stuut 9oipial iiberfiibrt.
Sraut SOwsl uOu S8eit scranton trus
cine b0s Isrilsiidte Sadoslbaut uno
Shftepsrlesuns oauou, Der 9teser Char
les Samfins uOn Ssrisp @ttp uuO Carl
Reis pon altoona entfamen nit lei6ten
3srfIdidunsen Der SddOelbuut. Die
mauo murbs In BsrbinbuuS nit BEN
Sramall psrbaftet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Ieue 6plefeloer.

ytaf elmer oreip6dsutlideu 5abrt ben
Yuion SluB biuunter lau9teu Sonutas
bic sriten Rroipeftorsn. $50 an 3ahl,
pon Sairbanfs auf ben usu entosdtsn
GOlbfeberu uOu SoitarOb, alasfa, on.
Wiun nimmt ullssmsiu an. oas Der Uisu'
Idsnftrom, Der ii9 mad ben ueusn Sob.
fslosru srsisBsn wiro, Der srOBts felt Der
@ntosduns Der @OlOislbsr uon SlOnOife
Dor 10 Sabren Su wsrOen ueripri4t.
Waun6e srfabrsne SOlOiu6er iinO inosB
nod iebr itspttid bsBislid Der ausii&'
ten auf idusIlen Rsiathum on ben
llfsrn Oes SOiturOO' uno SnnOtO.5lui'
lss. Mau srpartst in Der sriten 9dIite
Oss SOmmsrs stwa 5000 9OlOiudsr in
Soitarob. SoituroO @itp befiuOst ii4
srit i'm aufuussitabium bes S8srOsus
unb 5dblt bios siniss trauriss 9iittsn; /;
aud bat ss nod teiueI0aisnanIaseu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
lIntpetter in SeutfalanS. 4.

9io6 ielten but Dsuti9lano Elm 6riib-
| iabr erlebt, In oem es uon unpsttern
idmsriter art bsrmaBen mitseuommen
purOe, wie sessnwdrtis. Saum Elm
eanOestbeil 1T ueridout Ssblieben. Ssr'
f9isosus @sssnbeu wurOen in furssu
Pauisn pisbsrbolt auf bas Sdrteite
aeimssiudt. 90 fOmmsu isst pisosr
bic fdlimmftsn ytadridteu aus benz
g8eften bss Rsi6s. pom uoroweitIi4en
Sloenburs bis biuuhtsr gum Rbsin'
Lamb. Su Sloenburs bat cine Bino'
bois sswaltiSsn Sdaoen anserihtst uno
sinsu uufall ueruriu9t, Der uabsSu un'
slaublih sridsint. gttuu @iterwassn
eiues @iisnbabnjuses muroeu oura bic
Ota9t Der 0iuosbraut bonn 9elsiie &C.
worfen unb elm 8rsmier sstObtet. Sn
ben Rbsinlanoen bubeu ueuere Rsgen'
itiirms, @ewittsr unO 9assl uislfah uon
ben @rnte ausiihten usrnthtet, mas
BON fribsreu unnstteru ueri4ont &C.
blisbsu mar. @bsnio III ts in Shleiien.
8lisi4ldse babsu cine sauje NnIabl
pon Wteni6snlebsn perni6tet uuo jabl'
rsi4s aupeisH in aids sslsst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
@iers 4ranaQ.

Su bem buiriidsu DOrfe DOrnbeim
in Wtittslfrauisu bsrriats am WfOntas
Bormittus sroBe Aufresuns. Da Die
BETTER Der Oortisen 8rauerei fi4 sut'
i6isbsn psissrten, ben Preis fur Bier
um sinsn balben Gent per Rint beruutsr
,u isssn. ftiirmisn bic 8swobnsr bic
8rausrei, isstsn oisis unb bic auitOBsn'
ben @ebduos in 8rano un6 uerbiuoer'
ten nit @spult Ous 9Oi6sn bssi5susrs,
bas in sriarsd,nbsr Beiis um ii6 sriff
unO bic sauSs Srtiaaft gu ssrftOrsn
orobts. slls bic Brauereibsiiser iabsn,
baB tros @suoarmsn uub RoliIsi seseu
bic sr3iiruts Msnss nihts aus3uridtsu
isin piiros, suti6lOhsn iis fid, ben 6Or'
berunsen Der SsDObner ua43ussbeu
unS ben Prsis um sinsn halbsn Gent
per Stint bsruutsr gu isssn. 9isruui
wuros benz Saupt @eiddftslsitsr eiut
Spation psranitaltst. Dtau ihdst ber
burh oas Ssuer auserihteten. Shaoer
auf minbsi sitsns 100000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

Die fsinftsn Drndarbeitsu Der Stabt,
eisftrt bic Offiet bee .BOasnblatt.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

auuOueirt i'm .Dodsnblutt.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

= Die ftrsii.nOen SeberbdubIsr baben
3ufrieosuitsllenos 3useitduouifs erlanst
uuO febrtsu Wtontas mad einpOdsutli'
der Pauis CUR arbeit 3uriid.
- Das @eri6t orbuete am Dounsr'
flag bic llsbertrasuns BON 45 S4anfli'
;snisn an, iopie Die 8srmirfuns uon
elmer. nemlid bic fiir bGs 9aursl pin
Sotsl in DuumOre, ba Der Sittiteler
uls uiht whrois erudtst wuroe.
- Dfanbsl Saibus bon SiiO 8aib,
iHStOn ausuue wuroe SOnntus absno
utrbuftet unb $25 bsitraft, neil er 9na'
ben erIaubte, in lsiuem 9absu osm
9lidsipiel ju frObnsu. 9ieun juslsid
srwiiats Suriasu battsn is S. ju be-
,ubleu.
- Der friihsre apOtbeter 2bomas
Surrowmun, Elm 8risssusteran uub
Dublbsfaunt, lit Samitas 9tadmittus
in ieinsr Dobnuns an gorb Baibins.
ton auenue lsbr plOslih an .einsm 9srS'
i6lus 9sitorben. @r mar 20 Sabre alt
uuO felt GINGER 3sit lsiOsub.
Der 16 Sabre ulte Rup 8. Sonss
uOn Wtoseom srbielt 5rsitas absnb bus
lints Bsiu abssi9nitten unO ous rs4te
ssbrOdsn, uIs er auf ben @slsiisn lief
unb Elm 3us ihu truf. Wfan brudte ibn
uad BEN Staat 9Oipital, mo isiu 3u'
ituub uls shnftis bstrudtst murOs.
-SwunBis Wdnnsr. wsl6s in ben
Gidsrubsn i'm 9adawanna Sof unss.
felt puren, lestsu DOunsrftus bielGr'
belt nisosr, neil ibusn cine 9ObusrbSb.
ung uno fiir,ere arbeitsftunbsn perpsi'
CERT purben. anbere Midnnsr, purbsn
ipdtsr on Stslls Der Strsifsr anseltsllt.
- S6isbsri6tsr Us. s. 8olanO bat
MOntus ieiusn SsfunO in Der @OntrO'
usris Spiiheu ben aussftslltsu unb Der
Samss Simpion Ssibs GOmpauis be.
fannt ssuuht. Sdmmli4e Sorbsruu'
gen Der arbsiter, nit ausuabme Der &c.
i6lOiIsuen @srtftdtts. wurbsn bepillist
- Dus psriOnli6s sliissmsut bsr
8sbSrts uou itdOtiiden SiisliOrsu but
erssbsn, Ous iid iibsr 10000 ftsusrbart
Wtanusr in Der Stubt bsfinSsn, sinI
3uuubms BON iibsr 1000 ssssu Ous fri'
bsrs aGsBmsnt. Sn Ssrbiuouug oumiI
pirb usruui6lust, 6uB unIsre @inWOb
ueriabl iif auf 1876, ,0OO-140,0oo be
laufen tpiro.
- Du ua9 ben 8ebauptuussn bel
Ssumtsu Der @onbufteure, i3usanSe
ftsllten, 9si3er unO Wtai6iuenlsitsr oi
sudupuuua @ompauie es ;u uermeioer
bsriuht, ben 8sfuuO Der gisw 9or
Central 8ubH arbitrutOren an3uusb
men, wis usrsinbart, 70 1T bic @ompani
am DOuusritas bsuudridtist wOrben
bus wsuu Ssusral Superiutsuosn
@luris niat bic gum 5rsitus Wtittul
ben SsfuuO untsrSsidnet bat. bic Beam
ten Der usriaieOsnen SOrpsri9aftsn be
aussiteltsu iid nd6iteu WfOntas mic
Der bier osriammslu meroeu, um udb'
res in Der ausslsssubsit ju bsi&Iisbsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
2aubbeit Fam niat sebeilt tper.

Eaubbeit fam niAt eebeilt tpers
btn sur& lrtaIt appIiraiiSutn, neil fit ben IRAN.
I'm 5bsil tts Sbrts nidt Irtihtn f5nhtH. %
aitbt nur tiutn @ta bic Saubbtit ;u furirtn,
uue has N eurH epufituiionfIlt ptitmittsl,
5aAbbsit rire bur& tintu tuitiinesitn !3ufane
esr I<imietn Ausiltieuus bn guifatiiatu
RSbrs pnuIIa&t 3tnH bitit R5bTs nd tnt,
,iueti, babt 9br tintu rumpslnheu Son UesI
unps1icmmtnts @sb5r; uHb psnu lit gam a.
Idlpiitn N, srfcIet Saubbtil, uub trtnn bic Gnt-
,ausuns nitt s,bpStu unO bitft Rpbn pisesT IN
ihrm asbSristn 9ufane- stritst nfrbtn iann
rire has Btb5r fur immr jtrif0rt rtretn usur
6dqt unitr jtbu limb hur& SataTTb ptruria6i
psl&n ui1is ale Gin tnbhHhtttr 9uiianb eeI
Iatimissu Sbtril6htn ilf.
@ir rplltn tiubunbtrt Dollars fur itbsr
(bur& aaidrrb psrurlahitnl 5aIl pen 5aubba
atbtn, btu mir uitt hurt giHHtbmtn psn Sal's
Ratorrb.aur btiltu i6nutn. eaet GuH UNI
lpuli gireulart ipmmtn.
8. 8. Gbtuep & So, 5pltbo, 8.
M- 8ntauft BON alien apptbhTu. 75r.
Dams Jamilitn.piIItu liHe bic btlftu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09

- aus osm Stuatt Rbobe Ssluub
pirb gemslost, ooB In Der @ummiinbu'
ftris in Der udhftsu 3sit mtbrers Eaui'
snb PeriOusu Ssi4ditisuus fiHOsn wsr'
ben.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17
BY LE4WMETTE H. WALWORzH
Copyright, 1910, by American Press Association.

had left for his load Of Immediately
here nearly dinner time nothing
had happened to him. There happenit
that he getting to be big unruy booy sobs
cessate handkerchief Molly eclipse behind hers
She emerged at sound OF Jnnys familiar shuttle.
Garter all she
Carteri Just you jimmy nothing you try.
ing boyp'
"Los else-a ton OF stuff swell delivery danny
a moving greenery
In maze of ignorance Molly followed rapidly moving
figure whom Carter glby directed lust dump the
front gallery If you please"
Bernard had dumped II gallery
laughingy shaking himself sticky Molly
stood before him.
ut all the apology could your brother
brook for having fred Off supposed
nothing but squirrels to frghten."
Hes Mr. French, sis of the
awful good to Now think give jimmy some water
With bound he disappeared
whence jimmy had him standing
the tall young wondering what say
What she did say was nane enough.
"But don't understand. Carter careless"
1T does require a word of explanation"
1t was astonishing how words did requre having
driven three miles in the confident delivering
goods to mature spInser had conceived
self thrilling with pleasure into one of the
He had world and women of
types had regard for freshness
Of coorng with her tumbed hair blue eyes
red curving ps Molly charming picture little
care creases between her brows which only
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

time in hs poverty pnched young the supply Of
equang the demand 'Why, pophe detailing tte
days doings for his fathers Mos to
do to think out what she wantsace curtains
thing grand and back of Mr.
Frenchs signed checks filed by have heap
Of confidence in Mol hope all doings spoil
Mol" A
"Spoil her what sirT'
"For home Things look mighty dngy when you get bach
here One thing think Molly is real about amt
had the first glimpse into the brides rooms
lace curtains went In there"
Dr. Saybrook regarded his only wrathfuly
acted brows Molly sitting by the window sewing a
m that was to bedec the bureau the brides suddenly
felt faint She haG white there pathetic
droop about her mouth cynie
above all earthly things felt murderousy angry
French Torture could have put
words.
IF sister the featherhead you sir might
be some danger of her covetng possessions
She doing what she is doing for money,
rooms look like Hold tongue your
chatter"
Then Molly knew that penetrated the very In.
nermost recesses of her aching heart
Two days before Christmas DONE down to the
tying Of the tnies red satin bow pretty holly wreah
she bad fastened the white posts
In the brides room. Mrs McNab permitted enter
DO think she will like It.
IF she don't then I'm sorry for the marres It's
hten for enge queen DEAR all I've got to
say"
For which Molly grateful McNab had the Christ.
mas dinner her minC and she hustled ready to
feed the good Lord only many people, Molly locked
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

your bdeT If she blanched IL only for second The
next she had herself completely In hand But how
know that what should think pretty entirely
approve OFF"
Il shall have to risk that your good and
am waiting anxousy to know If you going perform
this friendly Office for me-"
Her dropped TO the litter about her feet bright
had made her work hoursl
or she would do this thing
without his suspecng? She lifted eyes
yes will do It, but 1t would be help II you tell
thing about herwhat coors she prefers what coong
Is and-and anything else you choose to tell me-"
What her favorlte coors I
good and sweet and awuy pretty that hope
happy In the house have promised against
her coming That is ALL"
He got up abruptly II thought altogether pleasant
had taken possession of him. back
Perhaps ought to have told you, Miss sayboo won't
De In the way shall leave tomorrow will leave
with and all you will have you anything
for the Eouse will be to write wire leave
with the check book And think
train leaves pretty early In the morning will be back the
day before Christmas"
She put her hand the he extended cut
on and cast from her because of the could not
quite control
Goodby she said gently land make things beau.
uful for the coming Of the BRIDE"
What lark" That was what Carter called