davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

lie in 8atfi,1S 5l1riidgefebrt. - Scar
tin &eB bon @ol6en Ballep mar auf
einige Gage bier bel Der Mlltter a1lf
geiu1. - Gte &inoer ser 6amilie
Yetar 56iiler, melde alle e%rfranft
parelL iino mie0er 10 5iemlib berge-
felt. Die @o66ett oes Mi6.
5driper uno ser Goleitina braun lit
a1f sen 10. Sanuar ,angeiebt. Das
iunge @oor mir0 ieinen SERB in Mel,
role %griinoen.
2ittle Sails.
Die @eitieite oieier 5taot miro
utroden" gelegt meroen mie Elm De-
pa1tp, melder u1ter IS. 6. Sobnion
arbeitet,. bebauptet baben loQ. Sui
ser Sitieite iin0 II @irtgldaften>
pelde ma nidt belaitigen miro. Golf
ten sic 8irtbidaften ouf Ser 8eftlei-
tie geidloiien mer0en, 10 meroen emil
&c 8eltser dtd an BEN 5ta6tratb ner=
Sen 11n6 cine @ingabe MAIDEN, nm auf
ser Sitleite tbdtig fem gu f0nnen.. 81
nige 6agegen mer6en 0as @ei6aft, i'm
SAT- es gel6loien miro, aufgebel1.
2aitrmp.
SSm Sitter bon 48 Sabren nn6 1ie=
ZEN Mpnaten fat am 6reitag, Sen 8.
Ge5ember, Yeter 8irnig oem uner=
bittliden To6e ieinan Iribut 5olen
miillen, nahoem ct 1tb .nab ehter
Gbriitenpflidt beitens auf sen idape-
rem Gong in Sic gnigfeit porbereitet
batte. Ser 8erltorbene mur0e in GroB
Flail1s, @isconiin, geboren, BON no
er ais bier Sabre alter &nabe 1tad)
Yier5 fam, iid Dor etma 81 Sobren
nit gpa @ares perebelidte uno lett
0em iein &eim auf elmer 6rum in Sub
batte. Mit ser ieinen 500 betrau=
ernoen @attin fi9rte er Elm glidlibes
Gbeleben, Sem lieben &in6er entipro1=
Ien, Sic 1t6 in 6as 2ei0meien ser 10
ibmer gepriiften Mutter tbeile11. Die
|&inoer itn6: Sobn s. BON Bier5; 6.
6. con @arpep, g. o; 6rau Ste
pbm @roB bon 2altrup; @ubert BON
Granite; M1oreas, @einrih, Clara,
6ran5, &atbarina, Moria l1no Sofepb
Sic lih nod im elterltden @aule be-
fin0en. Meblt 0teien betrmtern leinen
Singing Sic betagte Ml1tter; Srau 81.
6. @irnig, bier 8rii0er: Gbriition,
gl6om, 6ron5 u10 Soiepb un0 eine
Sdpeiter, 6ral1 @einri6 Sanger. Ger
-Dabingeidieoene mar ein Mitglieo
6eS in Nier5 beitebeu0en fatb. 6or=
iterbofes geo. no nno Elm Mitglieb
0es in oieie @emeinbe b%eiteberben
ct. Sobannes=M dnnerpereins. Inter
SEN Muipi5ien Ser 1ebteren Gereins
un0 ltnter ionit GROCER S6eilnabme
fono Montog Morgen nah einem bonn
bodhp. Hfarrer Sohn Sano geboltenen
&eql1iem sic @eer6igung al1f 6em bie=
iigen @otteSader itatt. SSNt oem Ser
itorbenen lit eiie edit bieoere Seele,
ein edit oeuti6er Gbarafter 6abinge=
gangen, un6 tpie ct i1 ieiner 2eb3eit
bon auen, Sic ibn naber fannten,
gea6tet u16 geebrt mur0e, 10 miro ibm
bei oie1en Elm geiegnetesMnoenfen aub
iiber 6as @rab bino1s gelthert fem.
Gpllegebile.
8eftens amf Sen 500 borbereitet, ift
1ebten 9onnerltag Srau Barbara
&noblau9 int Sitter BON 81 Sabren
in ein beiieres Senieits biniiberee-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Mms Der Mn,ge9eno.
ct. eSpbn's GD4cae.

Mm 9ienit flag m:irlen 0ie StloeI1=
ten BON ct. SoGns 1T Sic Jerien e11t=
loiien; 0ieielben bouern lis nod Meu=
iabr an. Inter Semen, 1pelde Bic
@ofan5 o6er ue11igitens .eilten EDcil
Ser elben in 81. G(ouo per6ringen,
befinoet ii6 Srunf 5. Bins, Sobn Der
iett in Sos Mrgeles, Gul., reIioiren-
Sen 6amilie 6ra11f Gins. Ser jul1=
&c 5tnoioius miro sic freien Gage BET
Ser Samilie g. 6. &aiier perbringen.
= @ohm. Hater SoIepb &reuter, 8.
e. g., befin0et iih oieie @ohe in ct.
Solepb CUR Musbilfe 6es oortigen
bodlp. 8farrers, &ater 2uoger, .. g.
9. - &odm. &ater Mmbroiius, .. g.
g., bon NeO Safe 6aus fat bter mil=
fen laiien, 0nb er ii6 bon ieinem I'm
mobliein, oas i'm ouf leiner @eim-
relic bon 2eutl6lan0 in Milmaltfee
befie1> p%olitdn6ig erbolt babe un0 er
iebt pie6er BEL boiler &raft lei.
Gol6 Spring.
. Die gol6 5prtng Sire Depurtement
&elief Ml1octatton bat lire Sncorpo=
rotionsortifel an geb0riger 9tede our
.gintragung binterlegt, nad0em iie iid
nit folgenoen 8eamten organiiirt bot
tie: Setter s.. Sooner, &rGii0ent; 6ran5
@iesner, Gice-Nraiioent; SEQ &eis=
let, Sefretdr;; Midael Meein5, 96ab=
meilter. = Die Sirma @enner & 60.
perian6te cine neutrality-suspicious.
gieb mod 5iio-St. SAUL. = &err
uno Srou Souls Grill iinQ.Mitte leb=
ter Mohe nob ibrem nelten &eim in
Sflaboma abgeOampft. - Setter
@6neioer bon ct. Saul eritottete leb-
te ISOLDE leinembier m%obnen0enS beim
.8altbaiar S6nei0er etnen 9elu9.-
6rau S. IS. Sbdfer, >pelde ldngere
Set frdnfelte, fann 1pieoer ibren Mn-
togspflidten nabgeben. - Clinton
&naus fat ieine i'm Giaage %gelegene
8obnung oem Nifola1s 8ades fir
$1,000 fauflid ii6erlaiien. - Matb.
@pntbeim BON goen Golleb mar bier
BEL ieinem Sbmiegeriobne Ser6inaro
Beters GIT @aite. Sci einem Muto=
mobi1unfan mur6e Muralia, sic Eed-
ter ser Samilie Sobn Otter leidt be-
ldaeigt; 6as @efabrt ie1bIt fam ni6t
10 gut bapon. - Heter S6afer fat
sic bon Sic. Hbleplen 1el1 erridtete
8obnung be5ogen. SRI. Maria
Salt. lit megen @alSbrdrne auf Die
4%ronfen1tl1be angemieien l1no Sic So
milienmobm1ng 1T unter Quarantd=
tie gelteut. ~ Mic. Mbomep fat lid
bon ieiner rbel1matiiden 81age ioneit
pie5er erbolt, baB er berum lein fann.
st. Mntbpng.
Sobn Mebrmertb, mel6er iid zines
&rebsiha0ens megen in Minneapolis
operiren lieb; BON no er lebte Mobe
i'll 8egleitung oes @errn g. 8lume
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
nad bier auriidfebrte, fMbIt oen Tint

nab bier 5llriidfebrte, flblt oen lint
itanoen gemaB mobl; ST.. Seuitt boz
5reeport trifft ie0en Sag bier ein,
INN oem Hatienten einen nellen Ser
6ano an5ulegen. gr bat nab ser 0pe-
beinabe Die Sprad)e %perloren.-
Samilie Str0tng bon Seem Wuntd
NOR leete ISOLDE bier BEL Der 6ami-
lie &ubert Gremers 81 @aite. sos.
Maoer perianote cine giienbabnma=
genla0ung 0ieb nab Siio=St. Saul.
Saeubs 8rairie.
Sobn 8billippi fat iib Mitte lebter
ISOLDE nod @isconiin anf ci11en be-
man0tidoftliben 8eiitd begeben. =
Serr uno Srau @eo. 8e6el erfrellten
ii9 oeS @ei udes zines alte11 SSoma'er
5reunoes. = &obert SUB nerbradte
etnige Gage bier bel ieinem 8ruoer
Sos. g. @uB auf %iei1er &eimreiie bon
@aibington, mel1en Sta0t er ipefula=
t%ionsmeiie 0urditreiftc. Sein @eim
,befinoet iid I'M Staate Ohio
Hier5.
Sic 2eide ser int altBergemo6nlid
fpben Sitter bon 81 Sabren in st.
@louo ielig int @erra entidlnfenen
6rar &atborina 2enger traf Sam:
ltag bier Elm un0 ml1r0e auf Oem file:
ltgen @ottesader beige iebt. - Sobr
@rob bon Granite mdre Dor mebreren
Tagen auf Ser 8arenjagO nabe5u I'M
lein 9eben gefommen. ST befano lid
Morgel1s in ser 6ritbe auf Ser Spus
zines 8arerL als plobli6 Elm Sbuf
fradte ser i'm meniger als iein Sag0.
mams beiba0igte. @er Sen 5dltf
abfeuerte, fonl1te nibt ermittelt mer:
Sen. - un1er .bodtp. &farrer Stieg:
Ter %celebrirte am Mittmob Elm Sec:
let1arnt fir Sen Der itorbenen Hetel
Giirnig, Witglieo oes bier beIteben0er
fatb. 60riterbofeS> 6em ale Mit:
glieoer beiagten 8erei1tS beimobnfen
= lin ere M.ultfer un0 namentlib bie
bonn iiingeren S6lage geben nit Sen
(obensmertben @eoanfen ltrn, einf
Muitffapeue gu griinben.
81. Martin.
Mud bier regt iib Sic S6ee, eS Ser
anoeren @iuageS in 5tearns @ol1ntt
gleid5utbun un0 in unierer Srtldaf
I'M 9a1fe 6eS ndditen Sabres eir
8anfgeidaft 81 griin6en. = Stir 0as
l60ne @eibna6tsfelt meroen biel
firdli6erieits Ste beIten 8orbereitun
gen getroffen, mofiir nnler I'M Dienl
bes @errn %ergrauter bodm. Bfarrer
Bater Meinl1lf, 8. g. s., 0as gr0b:
tie .SntereI1e beful10et. = Sobn N(rce
neal1 11no SRI. Gbriitina &auid be
ianle11 i'd lebte @ode beluds= uni
gelhsft5peiie in Midmono. = SER
ms Iran 5beo0or Mbmann erltatte
ten lit Ser eriten @dlfte Ser boriger
@ods III 9iidanoro ei11en perlpan0t:
ldjaitliden 8eil1d. - 6rau Betel
5dpnit un6 SEER un0 6rau 8etel
9harg bon bier iin0 bon elmer nod
@elt Union gemad)ten @eiudstoul
mie0er 6obeim eingetroffe1t.
MlbanD.
&obert, Ser 0rei5ebn Sabre alte
Sobn Ser bier mobnetroen Samilif
Mortin Dinnoorf lit leioer ser 81ino:
6arment5iin0ung gum Spfer gefanen
SSn eine operation batte mon Die Elm.
5ige Soffnung auf @eneiung geiebt
6o@ 6ieie &offnung muroe pereitelt
Na9 einem DOM bodp. Bater Mlto.
90. s., am Dienitag gebaltenen Sic:
quiem murDe sic 2eide 0es in 6el
@liitbe ieiner SATIRE Dabingeraffter
b%eeroigt, u11o I'M 2ei6en5uge idritter
BORON 6ie &inoer ser &olp SamilD:
S6a1le, ser o16 er a%ngeb0rte un0 ii
ser er iid ourd ieinen 6leiB u10 0nrd
elm municipalities 8etragen ars5eibne:
te. SeS1 ibrn betrauern sic 10 ibmel
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10

the jewelers. wife, said was the finest
of the kind she had ever seen.
No other woman in Northport had
such way of wearing her clothes. o.
carrying herself, OF titing her chin.
And no other woman was as beauti-
full. If she had not been beautiful
there would not have been so much
said or thought about her.
She had calm, pale face. surround
ed with dark hair as with frame.
Her eyes also were dark, inscrutablc
In their depth and stiffness. Her
mouth dropped a little. but then some
mouths are not shaped for constant
smiling. 1t was not sad mouth. and
it was not happy one, 1t was just
still, like the rest of her fnce.
II she had had great sorrow she
hid 1t skillfully or else she had no
heart. There were great many wom-
en- who thought she had no heart
That is often the first accusation
brought against a beautiful woman by
others who are not so beautiful.
She had lived In Northport two years
when something happened. Peter Mere
dith fell in love with her. OF course
there might have been other men than
Peter In love with her and probably
were, but Peter was the only one that
advertised his regard boldly.
All the young unmarried women
were simply dying for Peter. In the
first place he was rich. and in the next
his good looks would have made him
eligible without the addition of money.
His married sister took him to task
as soon as she suspected his infatua
tion. She had kept him from marry
Ing a good many years, because she
wanted the money for the small Pc
ter, her, son. and she did not intend to
be outwitted now by q woman who
had nothing but her handsome face to
recommend her.
''You don't know anything about
her," she urged.
she does not choose to tell me. love
her we'll enough to trust her." Peter
answered valiantly.
"Good heavensI She may be an ad-
yenturess!" cried his sister, losing her
temper.
Then Peter lost his and declared that
he was going straight to Mrs. Wrest
TO ask her to marry him. He went
Mrs Rowland, who lived opposite, saw
him go to the door. saw Cornelia
Bangs admit him and take him into
the parlor. Then she few for the spy
glass which had belonged to her ia
ther. an old sea captain. But the spy
glass was. after all, very inadequate
to the occasion. She could not hear
what was said, though she drew her
own conclusions when Peter came
forth, detected.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10

nights in succession in the foolish hope
that he might come? She set the tea
kettle on, stirred the fire and went up
stairs.
In the second drawer Of the bureau
lay the pink albatross waist folded in
white tissue paper and sprlnkled with
rose leaves gathered the summer be-
fore from the La France rosebush that
grew in the yard.
She had worn 1t four times vainly
and twice not in vain-those two pre-
cious evenings when he had really
come. She would not put it on tonight,
no matter what her mother said. She
could not bear to sit another evening
in 1t waiting and listening to every
football with hope and longing and ul-
timate despair.
sob burst from her. and she flung
herself upon the bed. with her hands
over her fnce. But she did not cry.
She dared not. 1t would not do for
her mother to see her tears or to sus-
pect that she cared poiguantly.
Why could not her mother see that
he would not come again and cease
torturing her with expectations? Her
little first romance WIS over almost
before it had begun. and In her heart
she knew what had ended 1t.
1t shamed her 70 tEiak of Il; but, aft
er all, she could not blame him. And
she could not blame her mother either
foolishly ignorant OF the ruin she had
wrought
Dena was twenty-four years old.
and she had never had lover. For
six years she had taught steadily with
out anything happening, and she was
growing very tired when he came. He
was the son of the people with whom
she boarded. and he had been away a
long time.
Dena liked him instinctively. She
had never seen any one she liked 30
weIl-so strong and thoroughly self
reliant he looked in the week that was
left to her before her school closed.
They became good friends. and he told
her when she went away that he
would come to see her.
The doctor told Dena when she went
nome tnas she must rest for the re.
mainder Of the winter. Her mother
grumbled openly. She did not like to
see the girl idle, but she became recon.
ciled to 1t when she discovered that
Dena had an admirer.
1t was her belief that every girl
should marry before she was twenty.
five, and in Dena's case there was lit.
tie time to lose. She set about hurry.
ing up this possible match.
The first evening Nick came 1t was
she and not Dena who entertained
him. Her nimble tongue scarcely
paused She gave him Dena's exact
history from her first tooth to that
day. Dena sat by and heard with
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10
Northport's
MyEtery.
BY ALEXANDRA DAGMAR
Copyrighted. 1903. by Associated
Literary Press.

She came to Northport alone and un.
announced, an entire stranger to every.
body. She boarded at Mrs. Polk's. and
1t was thought that when fall came she
would go away, as did the few other
city dwellers who were able to gel
summer accommodations in the con
servative old town. But when fal
came she bought pretty cottage on q
quiet street
The first thing Mrs. Wrest did after
going into the house was to hire Cor
nelia Bangs. partly as a servant, partly
as companion. Cornelia was peculiar
old soul, but respectable and good
worker, and the position Mrs. Wrest
offered must have been a real godsend
OF course all the ladies in the neigh
borhood went to call upon the new
resident. She received them graciously
and served them with tea and cakes
made in Cornelias best style. But she
told them nothing that they had con
to hear, and they went away with thell
curiosity completely bafIied. Who wa.
Was she widow or divorcee? They
were at liberty to conjecture what theJ
chose, but they could find out nothing
positively.
Cornelia Bangs, being proverbiali!
close mouthed, was as impenetrable a
her mistress. She didn't know. Tha
was the answer she made to al
queries.
1t was evident that Mrs. Wres
meant to live very quietly and careC
very little for social doings. Most O
her time she passed in reading O
playing upon her violin or doing littl,
kindnesses for the sick and needy.
Mrs. Wrest attended all the services
of the church. although she had pre-
sented no letter for membership. Sh,
dressed always very beautifully l.
black, but she wore no jewelry save ;
large pearl brooch, which Mrs. Hay
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10
Cupid and
Conversation.
By SUSAN H. MORLEY.
Copyrighted. 1909, by Associated
Literary Press.

Mrs. Naughton came out of the par
lor and shut the door carefully behind
her.
Its too cold for you to set in there
tonight" she said. MY, you can't see
out OF the windows! There's no sense
in freezing this room to let the heat go
in there"
She knelt down before the battered
sheet iron stove and ran the poker Wig
orously through the redhot Goals with
in. You can set in here tonight,
Dena," she went on. "For myself
prefer this room any day to the par
lor."
Dena listlessly swept up the ashes
and did other trivial things, as her
mother directed. The room had the
shabby, much used look which no
amount of care could transform into
cheer or even LONELINESS.
Dena felt it anew each time she re-
turned to 1t after her absence as a dis
trict schoolteacher. If she could have
bought n new carpet and chair or
two and a stove with isinglass and
nickel she might nave maze IL look 10
her liking, but her mother would not
allow ii.
Beauty in Mrs. Naughton's eyes was
of trivial consequence indeed, although
there were times when she regretted
volubly her daughters apparent lack
of It.
Mrs. Naughton unfolded her skirt
and smoothed out an imaginary crease
You better set the teakettle on, Dena
And stir up the kitchen fire. 1t hain't
quite supper hour yet, but l like tc
have everything ready in time"
Dena hurried from the room. There
were tears in her eyes, and her face
looked flushed and wistful. What was
! the use of 1t all? she thought bitterly
as she filed the teakettle.
Had she not dressed obedient to heI
mothers bidding these four Saturday
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10

"Oh, the picture was father'sl 1t
ladies' for the exhibit. do not know
whose 1t is"
"rell me of yourself" the worldly
woman said as her gaze searched the
face of the girl, whom she had drawn.
beside her on the divan.
"Oh. have been singing at the clubs
this winter-just the smaller ones at
first, you know. I was very fortunate
to have the opportunity of this after
noon"
But your childhood" eagerly asked
Mrs. st. John-"your father, your
motherf
Bit by bit Mrs. st. John got the
whole story. Margaret was the daugh-
ter of the lover Of her youth, Elwood
Delaffeld. who had married an Italian
woman while studying abroad. Both
parents were dead, Margaret told her,
and the friends Of her father in the
her to come to America, where there
were many opportunities to add TO her
slender income.
Mrs. st. John said fmpulsively to
Margaret: "Come home with me, dear.
l knew your father very well, and 1
must know his daughter too"
At dinner she watched the girl refiec-
lively. Every tone in her voice was
full of memories. Long they talked
that evening in Mrs. st. Johns luxuri-
GUS room. "Stay with me. dear am
lonely woman. We VIII see about
cultivating that glorious voice" And
she held her in her arms and kissed
her good night.
Margaret Delnfeld went away full
of delightful dreams of rosy future
How could people say Mrs. St John
was cold and naughty? Why, she was
as sweet and tender rs q mother. Far
into the night Mrs. st. John mused
looking Mt the pictured face.
SO he had kept 1t all these years. and
the girl was called Margaret. She
would keep her for her very own, and
every act Of kindness would he as a
recompense for all she had denied her
self She should have the best mas
terS. but there would be no more sing
ing at the clubs. Margaret was for
her.
1t was a nine days wonder. "Just n
sudden fancy" said some Of her wo-
men friends, while others said, Mrs.
st. John looks like n woman who had
an interest in life for the first time
since l have known her" She had an
interest indeed. 1t was to sit In the
dim twilight and listen to Margaret
sing. Then she asked always for the
old songs, the songs of her girlhood.
when Margaret Delafield's father had
called to her heart, but fate forbade
her answering.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10

''The Dead sea fruit of ashes, that Is
all life has meant for me. l wonder
But here Mrs Ellery St John drew
herself up with a start. What" she
thought. Talking to myself like an
old woman! Really 1 must not be so
much alone"
Being alone at all was new to Mrs.
st. John. She had always been on the
.qui vive from her brilliant girlhood
through the ten years Of her married
life and nearly ten of her widowhood,
and the restlessness told on her.
Fine lines about the eyes and mouth
told of the nerve destroying pace of a
modern woman of fashion. Margaret
st. John seemed possessed with spir-
it of unrest and had forgotten how to
relax
This year she seemed too listless to
plan her usual spring trip and was
staying in town. But she must be
amused. She turned from the desk,
where n bundle of old letters had given
a melancholy drift to her thoughts,
ana TOOK UP one bl Tue CIub ttlIti'H''aN =
All, there was miniature day ut the
Womcns club. That looked promis-
ing. AN exhibition of old miniatures
would certainly be amusing. These ch.
solete things would afford more L
n passing smile. and there WAS sure
to be good music. Airs. st. John lis
tened not only with her ears. but with
her heart, to fine voice.
She was followed by cnvious glanccs
as she entered. Her perfect gown,
with the delicate bits of old lace was
worn well. The women of the club
thronged about her, each with some
special bit of gossip, the ambitious,
pushing ones on the edge, glad of a
smile or bow that held out hopes for
social advancement.
AS the president took her place they
settled into their seats to listen to the
brief program. a brilliant harp. piano
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-10
AN EXCITING RIDE.
Gal!oplne Over a Rough Mountain
Road In the Andes.

SSIoPin9 SNeT Hou9n mountain
Road In the Andes.
In going over one of the mountain
roads on the way TO the crest of the
Andes the traveller has need of steady
nerves. A passage In The Andean
Land" by G. s. Osborn, describes the
Journey.
The road is narrow and rocky and
rutty and steep. with no walls to
speak Of except tumbledown ones that
Increase the danger by their false sug-
gestion of safety. and In one place the
wagon would fall 1900 feet If it
should roll or the edge OF the noun
tain.
The road has no graceful sweeps or
round. easy curves As 1t takes its way
up the titanic heights. but rather 1t
zigLnGs like the teeth of a saw, ascend,
ing In short stretches and doubling
back at sharply acute angles, leaving
very little room for team and wagon
to turn in when driven slowly and
carefully and two abreast
Now. imagine, IL you can. the horses
driven madly in gallop. no trot-that
would be slow-but In quick, short.
jerky jumps. such as the mustang like
animals would make under the saddle
when pressed.
The short, high coach follows the
cavorting horses. jerking, careening
and springing like a small boat sail
ing in wildly choppy sea. You per-
ceive that the wheels are strong and
the springs, too. and the whole rig EVIL
IDENTIFY intended for chariot racing
The driver groans, yells. whistles
shrilly, cracks his thick rawhide whip.
lashes his horses and does everything
he knows that will inspire fear and
induce speed. All this you become &C.
customed to In a measure on your
dash up the narrow road dug into and
blown out Of the giant ribs of the tow
ering mountains.
Move 60 Abolish Tips.
Walters. porters. bellboys, BARRIERS
and others will lie in wait for Repre-
sentative Murphy of Missouri. who has
introduced a bill In the house to make
tipping In the District Of Columbia an
offense Punishable by fines varying
from $6 to $50. Mr.. Murphy expects
to receive cold soup and poor service
at the hands Of any waiter who recog
nizes him and looks forward to suffer
ing under the shears Of BARRIERS. He
will also carry his own suit case on
trains II the porters know him. His
bill provides that the person who gives
tip shall be guilty equally with the
person who accepts 1t. Representative
Murphy believes that the cost of living
would be materially reduced If his bill
should become law.