davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

stole, i musisz kiedy isc do
kum6w KryspiA6w. ably sic
'viedzis}o cry przyjda czy
lie. 0, oni przyjda odrzek}
Kasper = oni wsze'}zie ida
kto I'M tylko m6wi to tn,
yw1aszcza do mas, chetnie
przyjda - W niedzlole prey
koscieIe i'm rzekre to bedzie
dosyc czusu.
Na~tepne dni W tygodniu
up}yn.ly o5.,jg1 NAH nixon
g pilnem zajeciu gospodar-
sAiem.
Ma diva dni pred GINA
czonym dniem biesiady.
Niedba}a pnwzi?} zamiar wy
konac po!ecenie swej zohy i
zabic wieprzka bez ucho. Toe
byS jeszcze i m6g} knurze
zyc, pomysla} sobie, ale kie-
:Iy tax pos1}o to trudaa ra-
ia. Sperka z wieprzka by}a
wy borna, z kiszek narobita
iona kie}bas, 2 gFowy ma.
dzia}a salceson; co uwaza}a
re jej bedzie potrzebna ma
st61 to zostawila, reszte ka-
zala mezowi nasoiic i w|o-
zy6 do beczki. Przez reszte
czasu iona by}a juz zaieta W
kuchnj, MAJ dog]ada} Cos
podarstwa ma zewnatrz do
mu.
w niedziele VEGAS rano,
jak zwykle, p. Niedba}owie
pojechali do koscio}a, kr6t-
ka opieke W domu poleci}a
mama Kaziowi, W prod jed
max, rzeczY ola dzieci ME
bezpieczne jake to: noze, wi
delce, zapalki szczelnie W
kuchni zamkne}a. Mezowi tel
przykaza}a, ably swoje rzeczY,
ola dzieci niebezpleczne, z
domu mieszkalnego, usuna}.
Me chodzilo~tu W tym wzgla-
die O Kazia, bo siena nie-
60 juz 6mia}o spuscic mogli
ale O ma}ego Frania i niece
takze O Basic. Kazio przy-
rzekf rodzicom re O domu
bedzie pamietaf i u%pewnia{
name, re mic sic W domu
z}ego z ich strony ME stanie.
Prey kcsciele napotka}
Kasper B1azka kryspina i
jego zone i prosi} ich do SIZE
bic Ia popo}udniu, co mu
tel Kryspinowie przyobieca.
Ii. Pc sko6czonem nabozen-
stwie PIP. Niedba}owie "a
brali sic predko do domu a
re mieli biegla szkape W
bryczce vice drogi sporo i'm
ubywa}o. Dziatki zachowy-
wafy sic bardzo W domu src-
kojnie, wyg]adajac ustawicz-
ME codzic6w; a gdy jch tyl-
ko zobaczyli powracajacych,
cwa}em pobiegli wszyscy
troje otworzy6 wrota, zeby
ci ME potrzebowali sami
schOdzic. Franus z uciechy
30 ob6rce wyskakowa}, a
pies burek z radosci skom-
la}. Matka smiejac sic do
mich rado6nie, gdy jej sic
wszystkie uczepi}y u sukni
il spogladaly W gore radosnie
Wv ENalooo ,or1 xookns
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
BREMONDZKI, LECH.
Gag dalszy

OAI9 +. a.. rs
Kasper Niedba1a, jax ivy :
kle ma wiecz6r, poszedf do
oprzatania inwentarza, iona
zas zebrawszY towar re stofu
pouk1ada}a W kuchennej sza-
fie; dziatkom da!a po jabf-
ku a sama zabrala sic do
przyrzadzenia wieczerzy. Gdy
juz wszystko by}o pouprzats-
ne, MAJ przyszed} do STAN
cyl, iona poda@a mu .swieze
czyste ubranie, bo to kt6re
miaf ma sob1e by1o nieco j
mokre cd rannej s1oty; nala-
la MT w miednice swiezej
zimnej woody, po}o2yla Won
ne 20 sklepu =. Jana Troja'
nowsiiego myd}o do mycia
j Kasper take stanowcze 20.
lecenie swej zony be- szem.
rama wvkona1. Dzieci takze
wymy}a, ~uczesa}a azeby W
brudzie spac ME posz1y -
potem wzie}a czysty biaty Il
czerwonemi frendzlami / ME-
b:eska obwodka udo}n obrus,
st61 nakry}a i ma MIN Diary
Boze popostawia}a Jedenasto
letni kazio odm6wi} z ksia-
zeczki modlitwe pred je~
dzeniem, DO nu tax mama
kaza1a, i spozyli wieczerze
jaka i'm Bog re swej szczo-
drobliwosci uzyczy}.
Pc spozyciu wieczer2y. po
odm6wieniu przez Kazia
modlitwy pc jedzeniu pc
uprzatniecju W kuchni Gala
rodzina usiad}szy PREY stole
oa6piewa}a kilka weso1ych
kolend. Kazio, mtodsza lego
siostrzyczka Basia i siedm!o
letni Uranus byli przez swa
mame tax wycwiczeni W
spiewie, re oboje rodzice z
duma spogladali ma siebie i
cieszyli sic W duchu ze kie-
dys 70 swych pociech do
czekaja sic ma starosc pod
pory, re Jak oni teraz stara'
ja sic O ich wychowanie, tax
potem ich dzieci dcchowa-
ia ich do smierci. A gdy
dziatki juz sic spa6 pouk}a-
daily p. Niedbalina zagadne-
Ia tent sfowy meza: Kasprze,
m6wilismy O tom, to @ owen,
ale ME wspomnielismy o lad
nych, a konieczne nam po'
trzebnych do tel naszej, "a
tydzieh majactj sic odbyc
biesiady s;odk6w, przede-
wsz7stkiem - wiesz jak to
by}o czy to u Iwan6w czy u
kumotr6w kryspin6w, jak O.
nj mas zapraszali to zawsze
mas tam czems pocZestowali,
vice trza by}o i tobie cos
wziaf. Kasprowi spad} jak-
by jaki cie2ar z piersi ME
wiedzia} jak oka"ac zonie "a
to wdziecznost i pc ma}ej
chwili wyjawj} jej Gala swq
t%ajemnice,
iona sic serdecznie z me-
ia usmia}a | zarazem pooh
wa]i}a lego roztropnosc, re
ME bedzie potrzebowa1 drugi
raz ma take zle drogi NOR
dowa6 byd]at do miasta. Kas-
per wciagnawszy buty po-
szedf DO dobrze schawana
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03
Gala rodzlna Niedbal6w wy
bieg1a ma ich spotkanie.

rodzlna Niedbal6w wy
|biegla ma ich spotkanie.
Mech bedzie p%ochwalony
|Jezus Chrytus! czekli PREY
byli. Ma wieki Wicklow, Amen.
|odpowiedzieli miejscowi. Bfa-
lei z Kasprem usciskali So
bic rece jake sasjedzi j ku-.
movie; kumoszki paddy So
bic W objecia i zwyczaje
niewiesciem serdecznie sic
ucalowa}y. Kazio %przywita}
swego chrzestnego OLGA, "a
CO dosta} kilka INFLOW W
raczke p. krisrlnina ucalo-
wa}a i wyhustsla ma rekach
Basic i Frania i obdarzy}a
ich suto detachment padar-
kami daiac i'm po kilka pie
knych rumianych jablek j
karmelk0W.
p tel ~przywitalne] cere-
monii zaprosili Niedba}owie
pp. Kryspin6w do stancyi
gdzie i'm postawic no piekne-
mi kolorow:emi reczniksm mi
ubrane krzese}ka do usia.
dzenia. W tel samej chwili
pies burek pocza} g}osno ma
oborze szczekaG a d2ieci
cwa}em pobieg'y ma dw6r i
ieszcze PREDICT wr6ci}y o.
naimujac 1odzicom, il sta
rzy Iwanowie ida.
Ma przyjecie Iwaa6w wy
biegli vszyscy z ..domu, ma
wet i Swiezo przybyli Krys-
pinowie a po ~pochwaleniu
Pana Boga i przywitaniu sic
powr6cili rozgoscili sic. Ia
ma}a chwiIe PAM Niedba]ina
wysz1a z kuchDi i z najwiek-
sza ~uprzejmoscia zaprosi{a
razem Z mezem gosci do zas-
tawionego ma stole obiadu.
Prey stole daro pierwsze1-
stwo sta>emu Iwanowj jake
najstarszemu wiekiem, kt6~
ry Z wielka czcia, przezeg-
nawszy sic, odm6wi} st6sow-
ma modlitwe, uczynj} znak
krzyza swietego mad stolen
i kazdy pocza} odwracac
sw6j talerz. Wprz6d jednak
Kasper Niedba}a zwr6cj1 u
waga staremu Iwanowi ma
butelke stojaca miedzy 20.
trawami i prosj1 go zarazem
ably ma swoje i ma wszyst-
kich ooecnych zdrowie wy
pill; co tel starry Ivan z grzecz-
nosci, zabiera} sic do wy
konania zyczehia gospodarza
domu, z tenn tylko ola siebie
xastrzezeniem, re on juz jest
"a, starry trunk6w mocnych
rozpalajacych pic ME moze;
co s}yszac PAM Niedbalina
przynios}a IA tacy W szklan-
ce czystej woody i W pick
nem porcelanowem naczyn-
ku cukier i cytryne, proszac
starego Iwana ably sobie zro-
biz slabszy, pod}ug swego u
podobania wypitek, lecz sta
ry Ivan t~}umaczy} sic tenn
ze jego rece So juz "a stare
ably taxa rzecz mog}y wyko
nae, vice PAM Niedbalina o
bieca}a sauna mu nap6; przy-
oposohif hvla On 1vlkO ma 70
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

ia przeprosili, m6wiac ze oni
j taxa prosta wypija.
Pc sko6czonym obiedzie i
podzieKowaniu Panu Boga
"a Diary, wszyscy trzej sa~
siedzi w:yszli ma ob6rke ogla-
DAD inwentarz i dobytek p.
Niedba}y, kt6ry o%prowadza-
JAG ich wszedzie pokazywa}
i'm swoje urzadzenie, skarzy}
sic ze mu}y latcs ma chude,
BIO lo6skiego roku korne
przypali1o; pokazywat i'm swe
tuczne wiepsze, brogi siana,
.krowy, cieleta. a wszystko
wyglada4o bardzo }adnie i W
dostateczno6ci. Uprzeze ua
Kcnie wisialy ma zgrabnych
u kowala zrobionych hakacl;
mad kazda uprzeza kartka z
napisem jak: Jim, jack, NAL
ka j. t. d. spodoba}a sic ia
ordynacya wizytujacym ia
sasiadom, a zwaszcza p. Kry-
spinowi i obieca} taxa sama
regute z]aprowadzic W SVEN
gospodarstwie. Inaczej ia
.sprawa obchodzi&a starego
[wana, on starry cz}owiek ma
znikomy majatek ziemski
nie wiele zwracaf uwagi; to
co mia} to ~utrzymywa} jake
tako ably mu do smierci wys'
tarczyio / pc dose d}ugiej
chwi]i odezwa1 sic W to s}o-
wa do swych m}odszych ko-
leg6w: wyscie SO obaj jesz'
cze m}odzi ludzie, jest to i
obowiazkiem waszym starac
sic ustawicznie v. dobry a
uczciwy spos6b Q pomnoze-
ME vaszego majqtku, bo to-
go cd was zada Bog, wasi
potomkowie i ten kraj W
kt6rym mieszkacie: lecz mnie
bogactwa tego 6wiata juz mic
ME obchodza, wygla1am tyl-
ko codziennie pozwu Cd swe-
20 Pana (tu wskaza1 oczami
" niebo) i to JUL ola mnie,
co 6smy krzyzyk: dzwigam,
zdaje sic badzie 4%odpowied-
nieisze niz myslee o 6wiato-
wynn majatku. - Nietylko
starry umieraja DO i pc m1o-
dych Pan Bog pozwy PREY
sy}a odrzek1 Kryspin - Tax
to tax, tylko ze m}odzi umie-
raja przypadkowo a starry
lnusza, tax jak ia juz music
rzek} Ivan. Gdy juz wszyst
ko obejrzeli Kasper Niedba-
la zaprosi! swych gosci 90
jzby, tn sic rozpocza} IA no.
wo poczestunek; PAM Nied~
ba}owa. raz pc raz robi}a sta
remu Iwanowi tax zwanego
tadysja, z czego starowina
sic cjeszy} nazywajac ia to
anio}kiem to z}ota duszka,
DO byla goscinna i umia}a
starego Iwane ugoscic i roz~
weseliG. Prey czesciejszym
poczestunku i rozmowa po-
miedzy sasiadami sz}a raz-
niej. - Kobiety sadly kofo
biurka przeglada}y i czyta-
}y ksiazeczki i kalendarze a
Kazio temu wszystkiemu
przewodniczy}; mezczyzni po-
nodnierali rece ma stole ODO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
MattingS

In large variety of patterns. Each roll con-
tains full 40 yards and prices are for full rolls
only
Sl4.OO China Mating now $1,000 per roll.
$1,000 China Mating now $500 per roll.
$1,000 China Mating now $3.50 per roll.
$500 China Mating now $3.50 per roll.
$1,000 Japan Msttintg now $500 per roll
Fourth Floor; use elevator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

he said. 1T will be but few years
before the Parliament is again sitting
i'm Dublin. There are signs of day
breaking In that Emerald Isle"
Mr. Rossell next introduced Con-
gresham Head as a speaker. The
chairman said that many doubtless
knew of Mr. Head, TO whom a few
years ago you looked for your bust
ness letters and your love letters and
you got them on time. He is serv-
ing the people of Delaware faithfully
and Importantly continued Mr. Ros-
SELL" and ] confess he is my per-
sonal friend for whom ! entertain a
close attachment
Congressman Head congratulated
Father Connolly and St. Thomas par
ish upon the occasion, and he said he
looked upon it as a testimonial OF
friendship and loyalty for the pastor
and leader of the parish. Mr.. Head
said he could feel the friendship of
the people toward Father Connolly re-
! hected through the priest to himself
Mr.. Head launched into a happy
/ speech. dealing with the good done
by Father Connolly, and facetiously
remarking that there was evidence OF
it in the personalities of Former
Chancellor Nicholson and Mr. Sails
bury, both of whom got TO know
Father Connolly in his first charge
at Dover and have known him since
Mr. Heald portrayed the results or
all sides of Father Connelly's work
and referred to a scene with which
he was familiar in remote portion Of
the West where a lone priest admin
istered 10 the Indians and miners. MT
Head told his hearers that If they
would follow the counsel and advice
of Father Connolly It could not bu
add to the influences for cit
and mankind in general. Mr.. Heal'
created a laugh when he referred u
the fact that Mayor Spruance wal
"physician-go godfather to nearly nv
thousand children in the community
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

with a smile. remarked my Night
hawk will look rather shabby along
side OF IT,"
yes, replied Mr.. Snellenbure
with a Pitt sing glance that Indicate,
some anxiety, but yours will Nv
$50 will your" laughed Mr.. Shrivcr
provided your engine has sufficient
horsepower and will run steady. The
construction is all right and YOU
only worry as fas the reliability
the machine is concerned, Is the mat
ter OF steady horsepower
Let me warn you of one thing
continued Mr. Shriver, "and Il is
most important matter. Don't try t.
fly your machine without a thorough
'tryout on the ground for a week ol
ten days. An aviator must absolute.
ly control his machine in every man.
ner on the ground and become ia.
miliar with the handling Of every por
ton before he trusts himself to the
air Your machine Is too valuable a
run any unnecessary risks OF being
smashed"
Mr. Shriver asked to be taken to thu
country surrounding the and the part,
was driven to Rockford Park towe
and assembled to the top.
Mr.. Shrivers first remark on look
ing over the battlements was IN,
this is a pretty country" The vie'
4 from the tower gave him every oppoi
tunity for judging the land IN in
mediate vicinity Of the park. A trl
through the park land of the Brand.
wine TO the new reservoir and out Il
New Castle road delighted the visito'
who after a luncheon left by the s..
train.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

many Of whom are present"
Reverting to the words Of Mr.. Sauls-
bury, Mr.. Head declared that Ire
land could rule itself And their
people also can come TO this country
and assist I'm ruling the fairest land
Gods sun ever smiled upon he
added.
John f. Malloy was the last speak
er. he also complimenting Father
Connolly and speaking along a hum
orous line about the things Father
Connolly accomplisehs and the way he
does them.
William r. Norton proposed three
cheers for Father Connolly. the wo-
mon and congregation. and they were
given. The Delaware Saengerbund
sang several selections. but somehow
the Savoy Band got lost on it's way
Some Of the members did not receive
their instruments In time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
HORSE SHOW PARK
SUITS TOD SHRIVER
Aviator Believes He viii be
Able to Fly From There
Next Week
BEGIN TRY-OUT
DASHES ON MONDAY

Horse Show Park is we'll adapted
for aviation purposes, and there is
no doubt OF my being able to fly from
there" said Tod C. Shriver. the we'll
known aviator after inspecting the
park yesterday afternoon as a pre-
liminary to his daily flights
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday aud
Saturday OF next week Mr.. Shrivcr
had come from Mineola. Long Island,
and was accompanied by A. Nc
Laughlan. a hotel proprietor. who is
interested I'm aeronautics and who
will attend the Wilmington meet.
Mr.. Shriver will ship his flying ma
chine to Wilmington on Sunday, and
| Monday he will begin his try-out
| dashes inside the park to get every
/ thing IN readiness for his first flight
on Wednesday. He proposes to start
and to alight IN Horse Show Park 90
/ confident IS he Of the control OF his
/ airship. the Night Hawk. in which he
has made several moonlight fights.
He made a tour of the country
l around Wilmington yesterday after
noon In an automobile. to get the lay
OF the land II he finds air condi-
tions favorable some day next week
he probably will fly to Philadelph'a
In the morning and return by the air
lire I'm the afternoon. so that he car
give an exhibition within the park.
81 might stop in Chester II run out
of cigarettes" be said Mr. Shrirsi
was unable TO evrlain why he. Curtisi
and Other aviatore become "ciV7. ett'
fiends" while alof-. hut aside from
saying that he finds the only relara
ton in smoking while flying he coul'
not explain IT, Nevertheless It is
fact that may OF the aviators smok
continuously while up in their al
polishers. Possibly Il is becaus
every minute an aviator is flying is
. minute of wearing strain. with tn
J aviator sitting in one position fror
which he cannot very we'll NOV
without jeonardizing his life, and tn
cigarette tempers this strain.
Mr.. Shriver and Mr.. Mel aughla
1 were net AZ tho station ~ o'cloc
Nv na~ia S~eiin-Nurg r-esi5ent % n
Aero Club and ~ N Clowa-d, who
director in charge Of the avistio
meet. A Pierce-Arrow automohi
driven by Edward Broomield conve,
e. ed the party to the park. and M
$ Shriver made a careful inspection
II the field Mr.. Shriver then asFed
l. see the Seidlinger machine ard wa
T. taken to the hangar In which II rs De
20 ing built He expressed himseil .
e greatly pleased with it's construcu on ~
r the workmanship being the pest ~
has ever seen on an aeroPiane' ~"'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
Particularly Attractive

is showing of new Bullets in mahogany, golden
and weathered oak. The very foremost factories are
represented, styles shown, being and up
todate-the most popular priced ones being largely in
evidence At prices ranging from SIS to $40 each
we showing Bullets that rich in design and
finish, sterling in quality and we believe unmatched
in this State The higher priced here too and
there is abundance of choice.
Fifth Foor-Use Elevator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
PUZZLED.
Hard Work, Sometimes, to Raise Chill.
drpu


Children's taste is ofttimes more
accurate in selecting the right kind N
food to fit the. body than that of adults.
Nature works more accurately through
the lhildren.
Brooklyn lady says, "0ur little
boy had long been troubled with weak
digestion. We could never persuade
. him TO take more than one taste Of
any kind of cereal food. He was a
weak little chap and we we're puzzled
to know what to feed him on.
"OEe lucky day, We tried Grape
Nuts Well you never saw a child
eat with such a relish, and il did me
good to see him. From that day. on
IL seemed as though we could almost
: see him grow He would eat Grape
Nuts for breakfast and supper and
think he would have liked the food
for dinner.
''The difference in his appearance is
something wonderful.
my husband had never fancied &C.
real foods of any kind, but he became
very fond Of Grape-Nuts and has been
much improved in health since using
Il.
1--WE are now a healthy family and
naturally believe in Grape-Nuts.
"A friend has two children who
we're formerly afflicted with ricketts,.
was satisfied that the disease was
caused by lack of proper nourishment
They showed It. So I urged her tC
use Grape-Nuts as an experiment anC
the result was almost magical.
They continued the food and toda,
both children are we'll and strong az
any children in this city, and, o
course, my friend Is a firm believer
in Grape-Nuts, for she has the eyi
dence before her eyes every day"
Read the Road to MELVILLE foun'
ia pkgs There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter! 4 new
one appears from time 10 time. The!
are genuine, true, and full Of humal
interest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

SARATOGA. n. Y, Sept. 29-Mrs.
Ida Won Claussen, who recently caused
a sensation in New York city by at
lacking two bank officers in their place
of business, is now seeking revenge
for an alleged insule she says she
suffered when Charles Graves, former
American minister TO Sweden, refused
10 present her to King Oscar. Mrs
Won Claussen has served notice or
Colonel Roosevelt that she will com
mence suit against him and others fol
81, 900 900 damages. Robert Bacon anS
both Mr. and Mrs. Graves are accused
in the notice of the suit sent to thu
former president
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
ScheduIe Change 10 he Late.

The general change in the schedule,
governing the operation of the pas
senger trains during the winter
months over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, will not be made until the lat
ter part of November, according tc
statements from general headquarters
This will be about two weeks later
than usual.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
Flags! Flags!

Our Drapery Department is showing full
line of Flags in both cotton and wool. You'll
need them for Firemen' IS Batteship and Avia-
ton week. All are fast colors and have the full
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
Pension for Veterans Sons.

The three minor children Of the
late Thomas Kenney, of Delmar, who
was a member of Company d. First
Delaware Volunteers during the war
with Spain have been granted pen
sion through Colonel John Wainwright
of this city. The pension which is
for SIS a month jointly. dates from
August Is, 1907, and as result there
will be about 5000 accumulated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
50 PER CENT. OF THE POPULATION
OF THE UNITED STATES

live in rural districts remote from
physicians or drug stores, and they
are Obliged to depend upon proprietary
medicines to a very geat extent.
To the women i'm these homes such
standard remedies as Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound come as a
boon and a blessing. Records show
that 1t has cured more women OF
those dread feminine ills than any
other remedy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
China Closets 10 Match

Bullets and Sideboard-will appeal to you in both
quality and price. AtSl35o we have nicely finished
Golden Oak China Closet, quarter-sawed and polished,
very attractive little closet suitable for medium
sized dining-room Others in great variety up to
SIPS each Fifth Floor-Use Elevator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

New telegraph rates to 20 into effect
next December IN Italy government
ownership are for an ordinary mes
sage sent anywhere in the kingdom
ten words for IL IL cents, cent
extra for each additional word.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29
The Hastings Dining Tables

that have proved so satisfactory, have now the
additional advantage of a removable top A
table that is as solid as a rock when locked,
but that can be easily divided into three parts.
The advantages of this new feature in these
high-grade tables are at once apparent. particu-
larly at house-cleanng time All Hastings
Tables are made solid No veneers being used.
Prices range from $500 to $4,000 each
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-29

Fifth Floor-Use Elevator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
HELD TRIAL EVENTS.
Result of Preliminary Trials Prom
ise Good Races for Meet.

The preliminary events of the meet of
the Athletic Association of the National
Guard of the District Of Columbia. which
is to be held in the guard gymnasium to-
morrow evening, were run off last night.
The summary of the preliminaries last
night are:
5 O. i,a noyice oIgenSD $ I9hnson, 4. G;
A.. and +. l.. jones, II. A. A.
50-yard novice. National Gnard-L. Cuvillier,
pany f. 1st Regiment: F. Bailinger. Company
+, LIST Regiment; J. W. Sheetz Company 4. I'd
Regiment: w: J. FURNACE. Company q. list Reg
D. Johnson. Company l.. LIST Regiment; A. y
johnson. Company f. LIST Regiment, and F. Wise
becker, Company y. 1st Regiment
Regiment: l.. j. DoGgherty. q. L.: Z. d. Wamke,
Y NJ. c: A.: II. j. Royce. Y NJ. c. A.; f. NJ.
Swing, Y. A. c., and j. w. sheetz, Company A.
5O-yard handicap. National Guard champion
ship.C A. King. Company g ist Regiment; W
or Fath Eomn. nSmpan. es "a Dennis
Company g.. LIST Regiment: c. Rose. Company +,
LIST Regiment; A. \. Johnson. Company l.. 1st
250-yard. National Guard-c. A. King, Company
G, LIST Regiment: A. I. Curtin, Company A, LIST
Regiment; D. Ellsworth Company d, list Reg
iment.
22O-yard. open-.E. NJ. Swing. T. 4: G.; A. W.
Simpson, Y: NJ: c. A.: g. Law. Y. N; c: A.;
Company G. ist Regiment: G. Rose. company i.
LIST Regiment; A. " johnson, Company <, LIST
Regiment.
menr: W. j. FURNACE. Company q. First Regi-
ment; 4. y. johnson. Company +. LIST Regiment
B cnmss5r COMPANY s eEms is, regiment GID
pound shotput. National Guard-W. H.
Goucher. Company g. LIST Regiment; & A. King.
Z. ist Regiment; &. Gibson, Company E. LIST
Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
CHAPTER XVII.
The Making of q Fan.

Hiram Parker lived in the house with
Hal and Hans. He 1t was who nad
rented the third floor at Mrs. Malcolm
on the same day that Hans had moved In.
He had not arrived until the day follow
ing Hans, and as said before prepared
his own meals in his rooms. and was
such quiet. serious fellow that neither
Hans nor Hal got very we'll acquainted
with him. or in fact saw him very OFTEN.
Parker was senior. He was well
thought OF In the university. especially
among the fellows Of the senior class
who knew him, for his earnestness.
Parker was a poor farmers son. He
had to work harder than any other Eel
low in the university, and he had to do
the things the hardest way. Not over
bright naturally, he had to make his way
by hard study and he was able by the
force Of his will to overcome obstacles
which one with less determination would
have baked at When he entered the
university he was thirty-five year old.
He was SO poor and the little money ne
earned in vacation time was really such
a small amount that he had less to spend