davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
ZBR0DNIA | 20
KUTA.
Powies6 ola ludu przez Konstante-
60 Wojciechowskiego.

Noe by}a bardzo ciemna.
Mocny wiatr jesienny szala]
nieustannie ma divorce, Ia
miac galezie z drew W. le-
sic. Deszcz po}aczony z vii
gotnym sniegiem, brzecza1
pc kilku ma}ych szybkach
starej cha}upki, od}aczonej
Cd wsi zdala PREY 6wierko~
wynn leslie.
JUL by}o prawie oko}o pol.
noey, a W onej chafupce
jeszcze zdaje sic Mkt ME
spa, DO po]yskujace wew-
natrz izby, male 6wiate}ko,
widac by}o okienkiem, ska
dajacem sic 2 kjlku s2ybek
posztukowanych, a kilku
pozatykanych staremi }acb~
manami. ....
Wstapmy do wnetrza owej
cha1upki, i rozpatrzmy sic W
niej; cztery pechylone scia-
ny: p~rzydymione i odarte,
swiadczyly 0 ub6stwie, jake
tam :bylo. Ma 6rodku izby
stat starry st6l drewniany, a
"a MIN lava dluga, ma kt6-
rel kilkunastoletni ch}opak
siedzia}. Dslej by} piec chile
bowy, q ma nalep;e tegoz
blyszczal s}aby p1omyk do
gorywajacych ogark6w, spra.
wiajac szczup}e oswietlenie
ciemnosci nocnych. Obok
pieca :chlebowego W kacie,
hy}a PREY ziobie uwiazana
poa}a krowina, ca}y dobytek
tel chaty. Dalej ma prawo
cd tegoz miejsca, by1y drzwi
prowadzace do przyleg}ej
malei kom6rki, a ma wyso~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
pa Bujawa@h BanSaSkioh

pszenica wyda}a togo roku %niejednym po 20 do 25 buszli
z akra. To znaczy, ze ci, co zesz}ego roku tutaj pokupili
role pc 70 do Is dol. "a akier, ia zorali i obsiali, maja
;army Zapfacone zaraz "a pierwszym krapem, DO
czego Kansascy farmerzy sic rych}o bogaca, i jezdza au-
tomobilami. Przyjedzcie, a Was przekonamy, re kazdy 2
Was moze tc samo dokazac. Ia Is dol. "a akier, dosta-
niecie u mas, 6liczny, rowny grunt, prery, gotowy pod
plug. Nam tez pola JUL cze6cia zaorane, i obsiane ozlmi-
ma. Take gotowe fanny 2 budynkami pc 20 dol. "a akier.
Many piekny, murowany ko6ci6} "a 8 tysecy dol. codo.
piero po6wiecony. 3 koleje przerzynaja nasza okolice. Ex-
kursye do Colby, Kansas prawie ma w%s1ystkich kolejach,
diva razy W miesiac. Pc blizsze informacye, polskie opisy,
I'd. piszcie do Waszego rodaka:
&. I. IDZIOREK, Pres. & Mgr.
Polonia Colonization Comp.
COLBY, Thomas Co. KANSAS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

pod Twoja obrone ucieka.
my SIZE"
Co to jest? zapyta1 hui
klein pioruna zbudzony cho-
~.
- To mic moi Marcinie,
odezwa}a sic stara kobieta,
tYlko cos W leslie zahuczalo.
Glory uspokoi} sic Ia odpo-
wiedzia, %przymknal ma nowo
oczy, j zasna} snem goracz
kowym.
Domownicy zas mod]ili sic
ciagle,. a gdy uko6czy]i
Pod Two;e obrone," wiecz-
ne odpoczywanie %przem6wi-
Ii do trzeciego razu, i pre-
zegnali sic zn6w z:koncza-
jac modify.
Teraz moi kochani ety.
telnicy bedzie juz i czas aby
wan powiedziec, kto to by1
ten chory, kto Stach co "a
fura poszed}, i kto reszta do
mownik6w.
Cho'y, O kt6rym juz VIE
Gle, by} komornikiem w tel
cha}upie PREY leslie i pe1ni1
s}uzbe lesnego. Starsza ko-
beta by1a jego ma1zonka, a
Stach i ci dwoje 0 kt6rych
juz wspomnialem, byli i:h
dziecmi. Stach by1 n~ajstar-
Sym synem i mia1 lat diva
dzie6cia kilka, pc MIN byla
Zoska ma]aca lat siedmna-
Seize, a Franek by} najm}od-
synem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

kim progu tychze, siedzial}y;
dwie kobiety, jedna juz v
podeszlym Wieku, druga e.
szcze bardzo mloda. Obie.
.dWie by}y smutne, a .nawet
cd czasu do czasu ociera1y
fartuchem cisnace sic Ivy
do 6cz. Zaraz obok Mich W
rogu izby, stalo }6zko oh.
szerne, a ma barfogu tegoz,
COZ "a okropny widok pred
stawia sic oczom naszyml
Starry wynedznia1y cz1o.
wick os}abiony d}uga cho-
roba lezy bezsilnie, wydaje
cd czasu do czasu grobowe
jeki. Me mogac ami reka
ami noga ruszyc, zaledwie
dawa} znaki zycis jekiem
bolesnym i kr6tkim odde-
chem.
Dosy6 dtugo cicho by1o
" izbie, nareszcie chory
p"rzyt}umionym g}osem pre-
:
- Ksiedza mi dajcie, ksie-
dza!
-. JUL poszed} Stach do
wsi "a fura, - odrzek}a z
starsza kobieta.
= A, prawda, prawda mo-
Kasiu, ze poszed}, ciag-
nal dalej chory przerywa.
nym g}osem, ia sobie o tenn
zapomnia}.
Gdy to slowa chory wy.
m6wi}, ma divorce mocny
wiatr zawia}, zachuczafc, "a
Gala cba}upa sic "a
tax il co chwila
zdawa}o sic ze sic zawali, re
wszystkich swym ciezarem
przygniecie. Okna zadzwie.:
cza}y, a hulk piorunowy dial
sic niedaleko s}ysze6. Wszy-
soy domownicy p~rzerazili sic
okropnie, przezegnali
sic, i zaczeli glo6no movie:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
Przez .przeszfo so lat.

Uspakajajacy cyrop PAM Winslow u4ywany byl
przez. pFzeszlo PIEDZlES!AI LAT przez no.
,ZABKOWANlA = doskonalem--l owodzeniem On;
USPOKAJA DZIECKO ZMlEKCZA DZIASLA,
USMIERZA BOLESCI. LECZY WIATROWE
KOLRi Jest najlepszem lekarstwem MA BE
.GUNKE. Sprzedawane W aptekach " kazdej
czesci swiata. Badzcie pewni ipyt4jcie o ,,uspo-
mjajacy cyrop PAM Winslow'' q ME bierzcie in
nych. Csc butelka,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

ME zako6czy1, zapytafa 60
czy pos}ac pc ksiedza; ma
co tenze zaraz przysta}, a
re by} ~jeszcze W goraczce,
snac zapo nnia} O tenn, DO
drugi raz 0 ksiedza m6wl1.
Wys1a}a vice Marcinowa
najstarszego syna to jest
Stacna, jeszcze zaraz z VIE
czora do wsi, ably tenze ma
jail fure pc ksiedza, i fra
sowa1a sic bardzo, 10 jeszcze
do tego czasu kap}an ME
przyjecha}, chociaz luz do
brze kolo p6lnocka by1o. To
tel biedna kobieta ME wie-
dzac co robic, kaza1a Zosce
wyjrzec ma pole, cry jeszcze
ME jedzie; a sama po}ozy}a
suchych trzaseczek naogie6.
Gdy drzwi %napowr6t zaskrzy-
piafy, a Zoska weszla do
izbv zapyta1a stroskana ko-
beta: A coz Zosiu, ME wi
dzia}a6 tam, czy jedzie juz
czy jeszcze ME?
Oj moja matusiu, od-
rzek}a poczciwa dziewucha,
ami s}ychac G nikim.
20 moi mocny Boze!
rzekia z wzruszeniem i re
1zami W oczach matka, mo-
re on tez pc fure ME po-
szed}, a COZ ia tez biedna
poczne? i nuz p}akac.
- Me p}aczcie matusie6
.ko, ME p}aczcie, pociesza{ ia
najm1odszy Franek, ia pojde
ma wie6, to zaraz wyszukam
fure.
0 mole kochane dziec-
ko, a gdziez by6 sic ty pc
nocy tu}a}, jeszcze by6 m6gl
zab}adzic, a tn take
ze oko wyk6l.
Gag daisy nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

Stach chodzi{ czesto dc
wsi ia zarobek, ale re ME
by} dobrem dzieckiem, ME
|dba1 o ubogieh rodzic6w, ]
wieksza Geese tego co FARO
bill, przetrwoni} W karczmie
u lydia. Zoska take czasem
zarabia}a, lecz coz, kledy to
ME wystarcza}o ma utrzyma-
ME W podesz}Ym wieku be-
dacych rodzic6w, albowiem
s}rzba lesnego, bardzo male
przynosi}a Marcinowi korzy.
Sci. By}a vice u mich bieda,
i to wielka bieda, DO czasem
i }yzki strawy W domu ME
by}o, a niepoczciwy Stach
wca]e ma to ME zWaza1, tyl-
ko pill u zyda, jak miai "a co.
10 tez starry ojciec frasowa]
sic tenn o%gromnie i mawia}
czesto, re z tego chlopaka
mic dobrego ME bedzie, ale
on sobie ME bral slow Oh
cowskich do glowy lecz swo-
je robif.
Przysz}o nareszcie do To-
go, re ME byIo czem progo.
wego zap{acic, a vice nasta.
pi}a egzekucya i wzieto Of
Gu kozuch, TO jego ostatnie
odzienie. Me mjal juz W
czem teraz wyjs6 z domu sta
ry MARGIN, to tez gdy nasta-
pi1a twarda jesie6, zazjebii-
sic mocno, i ztad zachorowal
bardzo. Poczciwa jego NAL
zonka miala nadzieje, 20 je-
szcze wyjdzie 2 tel cie2kiej
choroby, a vice sprzedawa-
la i z%astawiala u zyda reszt-.
XII tego co jes2cze by}o W
cha}upie, ably tylko ratowac
chorego. Ale wszystko ida
walo sic bye niemozebnem
DO chory coraz by} slabszym,
tax il nareszcie tego vie
czora przytomno5c go ma
chwile opu6cila j ME m6gt 2
oslabienia AMI =reka AMI no
ga ruszyc. Troskliwa mai
zonka boiac sic, ably chory
bez 6w. ~Sakrament6w zycia
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06

Continued on page four.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06
Alaska.

with reference to the governineH' of Alaska, l have nothing to aau " the recommendation l made m ul' last message on the subject "l
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06

The president refers to the appoint ment of board of experts to investi- gate the cost of production of various articles included in the schedules of the tariff, and says
 "The tariff board thus appointed and authorized has been diligent in preparing itself for the necessary in yestigations. The hope of those who have advocated the use of this board for tariff purposes is that the question of the rate of a duty imposed shall become mora es b77fs=sttfI-ss question
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-06

The subject of the conservation of the public domain has commanded the attention of the people within the last two or three years.
 There Is no need for radical re- form in the methods of disposing of what are realsy agricultural lands. The present laws have worked well. The enlarged homestead law has encour. 'eed the successful farming of lands in the semi-arid regions.
 "Nothing can be more important in the matter of conservation than the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04
Il DID NOT INTEND ANY oFFENsE."

II DID NOT INTEND ANY oFFENsE"
rose that Madeleine had given him,
casting it upon the chimney seat. At
the door he turned and bowed. Then
he was gone Madeleine stood watch
ing, white fingers lacing and interlac-
ing. There was in her heart that
which she did not know, she did not
understand. Only it hurt-it hurt so
much. Her father was saying:
''Hah! That clears the air OF Yam
kee riffraff."
Father O'Mara chuckled.
Faith" he said, she is a gallant
young rooster, that Gilbert Steele. !
know him."
Louise had come into the room, car
Tying a decanter Of wine and glasses.
Madeleine saw her dimly. And now
der aunt was speaking.
Madeleine" she said, 1come, my
aearp'
O'Mara, lifting his hand, said:
"Not for minute yet"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04
coPYRIcHT. I.Io. By AMERIcAN PREss AssocIATIoN


colbert is wonderful. too.' she de
clared very seriously.
There was a little pause. He asked
at length:
do you live here?"
EYES," she replied.
"How long have you lived hereg"
All my life M. de Valette is my IA
ther."
but why didn't 7 know?" he de-
manded. II live within five miles!'
only FIVE milesp' she cried. why
didn't you known
He said slowly. appalled, with the
thought:
Il might never have known if my
father hadn't sent me here to see your
fatherp'
do you want to see my father
now?" she asked
He replied. with a reluctance all ap-
parent:
Eyes; I must"
"Shall l go and tell him."
IF you please"
'Then / WILL"
''Thank you," he acknowledged
lugubriously.
But she did not move, nor did he,
and for long time they stood, looking
at one another.
'Have you always lived only five
miles away?" she asked at length.
''Well," he replied, "I've been away
a good deal. They sent me to be
educated"
"And are you?" she asked. "Are
you all educatedY
He said seriously:
''Yes, it's finished"
''Then you won't have to go away
any more, will your
mot to school"
She said, at length, thoughtfully:
''You must know great deal. And
YET
"And yet what"
at will be long time," she replied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

be quite an old gentleman, won't it?''
He said boyishly:
''Why, no! I'm twenty already"
you're twenty years old" she
repeated, maryeling.
And he went on, I'll be twenty
one in less than year"
But she protested, you're only
twenty now. I'll be twenty in less
than three years.
Then he said impressively, 81 am
just three years older than you Well,
i think man ought to be three years
older than a woman
She asked, little troubled:
''Very much older?v
"Well,' he returned judicially, 'eh
three or four years
She turned toward the window.
isn't it lovely out in the sun
today" she asked.
II came pretty FAST he said. Il
galloped all the way"
did your" she cried. ooh, what
color is your horse?"
s.Come look at it."
"Oh," she cried eagerly, "some time
will you let me ride it,"
81 should say I wouldr' he assented
emphatically. There were flowers on
the table. he stopped suddenly, see
ing them.
Ibid you pick these howersY' he
said.
she nodded. "Just q little while
ago" she replied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

mans house unannounced-to fright
en- Lady,"
Gilbert turned, his shoulders squar-
ed, for. while he was a boy he was
in many ways man, and he lacked
not in either courage or dignity.
"Mr. de Valette," he said proudly,
81 am Gilbert Steele. My father sent
me here by appointment"
Whose" queried De Valette. ut
takes two to make an appointment"
"He sent me for an answer to his
letter"
"Ah, yes!" cried De valette, bowling
low. "He wishes to know what price
! put upon my home! May / risk the
indelicacy of inquiring if you have
heard that this poor house of mine
is on the market?'
mo, sir. But my father considered
it fair proposal"
"By any chance" inquired De Va
lette harshly. 'could either he or you
consider it merely as piece of effron-
teryY
"No, SIR" returned Gilbert, the color
mounting his cheeks.
"Of course you could notw The
smothered anger in the breast of De
Valette was finding fame. "But hap
pen to regard it so. Tell your father"
he went on, "that he shall not have
the last acres Of Valette. And beg
him to do me this courtesy: That if he
shall ever have occasion to send me
another message let it not be upon
this subject nor by this messenger.
Explain to him that gentlemen of
French descent have curious prejudices
against intrusion upon their house
holds. Moreover, learn this for your
self, because lack Of knowledge in
such matters may sometimes prove
embarrassing-eve dangerous-to you:
Our young gentlewomen are not to be
addressed or come upon in such a way
as has been yours"
Gilbert Steele, color yet higher, faced
the other with dignity.
81 did not intend any offense." he
said quietly II am very ignorant Of
French customs. Certain Of them /
could never hope to comprehend. Be.
assured that | shall never interfere
with any of them again or shall | have
the honor willingly to present myself
here after today"
He turned. Lightly, behind the pro-
lection of his body, he dropped the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

tween them teeth of perfect whiteness.
Her hair was of brown gold, and the
sun was in it. And her cheek was
like the pink of a seashell. He looked,
wondering, deep in the depth of adj
miration that comes of that wonder
ment.
She stirred little. He knew that
he should go. But there was within
him something that would not let him,
so he stayed. At length she stirred;
wonderful eyes of violet opened. They
looked at him. A tiny white hand
rose, fiuttered. then went toward him.
touching his coat.
He cried breathlessly:
''Oh. pardon, pardonv'
She said In hushed voice of great
wonder:
Il thought you were in my dream!"
He took step back, embarrassed.
fingers elutching his hat.
Ell came to see Mr.. de valette,"
he said awkWardly. Il am Mr.. Roder-
lex Steele's son, Gilbert Steele. My
father has written to Mr.. de Valette.
II am here by appointment"
Your name is Gilbert?' she asked.
EYES,"
She said gravely as she rose and
faced him:
Ny name is Madeleine"
He repeated it after her slowly, with
little intake Of breath.
Madeleine Madeleiner' And then,
"It's a wonderful namee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

'sWill you give me one7y he asked,
q bit diffident.y.
She replied. In emphasis as his own:
s:I should say wouldv'
She plucked from the mass upon the
table a rose. rendering it to him.
after you've seen my father, will
you have to GO honne?" she asked.
Eyes" he answered. Ill have to
take the answer to letter"
"But you'll come back again?"
eyes, will"
Scan you come back this very dayw
sfYes"
"And tomorrow, too?'' she persisted.
'sWill you come tomorrow, too, per-
haps?"
tomorrow" he repeated; then,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04
HEED THE WARNING.
Many Redwood Falls People Have
Done So.

When the kidneys are sick they
give unmistakable warnings that
should not be ignored. By examin-
ing the urine and treating the kid
neys upon the first sign of disorder,
many days of suffering may be saved.
Sick kidneys expel dark, ill-smell-
ing urine, full of "brickdust" sedi-
ment and painful in passage. Slug
gish kidneys cause dull pain in the
small Of the back, headaches, dizzy
spells, tired, languid feelings and
frequently rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only; they cure sick kidneys,
and rid the blood of uric poison. If
you suffer from any of the above
symptoms you can use no better
remedy.
Redwood Falls people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
A. V. Fedderly, E. 4th. St.. Red
wood Fall, Mimi, says: Il was a
sufferer for number of years from
a constant. dull pain through my
back and over my left kidney. Oft
en- when working | was seized with
dizzy spells and | felt generally mis-
cradle. Two years ago my com
plant became so severe that was
obliged to give up work. Hearing
of Doan's Kidney Pills, | procured a
box at Hitchcock & Co. s Drug Store
and began taking them as directed.
They rid me of my trouble and I
have not had an attack since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04
Chapter ~
K > RS

~ - Nk
RN all the fullness Of life at its full
lin the utter joy of life that
comes to boys of twenty newly
freed from that exacting task
mistress education, Gilbert Steele
threw loose the reins upon the with
ers of his mount and let the dainty
bay have her WILL She shook her
head, curvetting, making great pretense
of fear at blowing leaf or swinging
moss. And he laughed in sympathy
with her mood, riding erect, 1.-the, his
well set up body swaying to her every
move.
Down the old road they Sped His
eyes caught frequent vista of bayou
and marsh and meadow and some
times the spreading sweep of the river
beyond. Now and again he bent to
avoid swaying branch or dead gray
cluster of Spanish moss.
At length he came to the head of
the old live oak avenue that led to the
great house that was his destination.
He swung his mare around the huge
old post and sped forward. At length
he could see the house.
He dismounted. There was no one
about, so he tied his horse and mount
ed the crumbling steps.
Coming to the door, he knocked.
There was no answer. He Knocked
again and again and again. 1t was an
important mission that he was on.
Surely some one must be about. He
hesitated for a moment, then, thrust
ing the door open, entered.
1t was an old room and very somber.
He could see no one in it.
He called:
s.Mr. de Valette! Mr.. de Valette!
Mr.. Gle Valettev' No one answered.
Then suddenly he saw asleep on a
mahogany sofa by the fireplace a girl
He turned to tiptoe from the room.
But then he had never seen before
girl quite like her-so delicate, so
fragile, of such perfect beauty. There
was within him something that made
him stop. He stopped There was
something within him that babe him
go very silently to her and to look at
her more closely-she, SO wonderful
And he went to her silently, obeying
that within him, and looked, bending
over the high back of the great seat
Yes, she was beautiful-very and more
wonderful far than he had thought
the lips half parted-red lips and be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

q

RT was natural that Nile. &c Va
lette, entering the room and
there finding them, should not
understand. Thus she gave a.
little cry OF alarm. and her brother,
coming behind, strobe forward swiftly.
"What is itY' he demanded
"a Stranger cried Mile de Valette.
"He's frightened Madeleine"
De valette turned upon Gilbert.
'.So!' he said. 'aThese are American
manners, are they-to enter gentle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04
DO YOU THINK WANT TO COME BACK TO FIND YOU MARI

with sudden gloom, "No, can't come
tomorrow"
''Why?" she queried.
He said slowly:
'It's secret"
"But," she cried brightly, "you can
come the day after"
For a moment he was silent. Then
he said abruptly:
"Do you always wear white dress
like that?'
She asked wistfully:
''Do you like it?'
SITS wonderful" he cried. ST think
all women in the world ought to wear
white dresses! And you always wear
white dress-like that?"
She said lightly:
"Well, until after I'm married to
Raoul.''
He started back from her, eyes wide,
lips apart. He said slowly, almost
dazedly:
"Until-after-y oure-marriedw
She nodded. eyes," she replied
casually. She was not looking at him
now. "You see, I'm to be married to
my cousin"
"You mean it?" he asked. He could
not quite believe.
She responded cheerfully.
'It's all arranged. M. Raoul is quite
an old gentleman. / have just met
him. He is very pleasant"
"You're promised?''
'Why, yesl' She spoke with faint
surprise. To her it was quite matter
of course. She was very young she
did not know.
He looked at her for long moment,
eyes fixed upon her. At length he
said, in the bitter resignation that is
of youth:
''That's all, then"
She asked apprehensively:
"All what?'
He said slowly-very slowly:
"All of everything"
'You don't mean she began quick
~.
He swung around sharply.
"It's the last time | shall come here"
he declared.
ssBut why?' she asked.
81 said that it was a secret why l
couldn't come tomorrow" he returned
bitterly. "But now can tell you. It's
because I'm going to the war"
An involuntary little cry left her
quivering lips.
sour company marches tonight"
h. aIaS, a11
tensely. q don't want you to gor'
'sAnd now hope that / won't come
backv' He turned away.
She cried strickenly:
you're angry with mew
NO. I'm not"
''Yes, you are" she asserted. cor you
wouldn't go away. You wouldn't even
say that you were going. You're an
CRY. What have / doneY It was all
in a breath-swift, broken.
He cried with bitterness, turning on
her:
do you think want to come back
to find you married.
s'But how can / help thatg' she
asked TREMENDOUSLY 81 must be obedi-
ent. always have been obedient."
She was before him, eager, agonized,
protesting. But he was obdurate. The
iron had bitten deep. He said slowly:
81 can't even see you again-never."
A deadly pallor overspread the young
girls face. The words of her new
found friend and admirer came to her
as a distinct shock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

1t certainly is tough that we can't
have beefsteak, sighed the man who
was reading about the cost of living
soaring higher every day.
Oh, cheer up, laughed the optimist,
it would be tough if we could have
it, so what is the use to worry.
Chicago News.