davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
ane. 8. Saeubieu,
&cjicnSe Maent.
Ganife bicmme ug noc.

Set uilne life u9rc natllrllgt, ON
be Gonlfc / An1erifa itte iplte Jig
ftolte % lmigreoe poo oeres 9to=
tiolls Gegne peo Sc mango 2pporo,
Der tiloeles sen uarlllig i! Uorblnoel=
E wco &cnleruotions-Soge fer /
2anoet. San1es S. Sill, buis l(oto=
JeIier poo Son erpations= &pngreSle III
su1 2ouulort ri giengiper / bette
Runner al @lobet, ct lal1gtfra Ben
fbrlte eller el1el tie Nnerifaner, Der
Tar opltillet set oanife 2anobrl19,
% oanife 5omfumosforbolo / set
tele, )om ct Mpniter til gfterligning
for Set l1ore smcrlfa. Set Ser / 6en<
ne 6orbinoelie fpr os 9aalfe / Nn1e=
rita bpr pnre @opeoiagen CT inIio=
Iertio ineenlumoe Sen @la11s, ser
poo oenne Moooe faltes pper bort
0an1le UUorelal1O % bore Sl9gtnin=
&c bienme. III langt itprre 9etpO-
ning ct Set, on nj mes goo 5alnpit-
tigbeb fan Ii9e. at ii bar fprt Sen
sobe lrr meo % beroper og 110npt=
let Ben ser, ON ri far giort
os til Ioregang5mano / bort 11pe
Ep0relul,0 paa set famine Smruu0e,
fom 6e 9anife bieu1me. Sil Ell bis
@ro6 fan oette NOT liges at pnre iii
fplNet, Met belIer life mere. Gen
6nnlt=amerifanlfe Tarr1er, ganlfe inr=
Zig set pngre Slegtsle0, 61rae iple
be lom life 6(ot en- Iligt, nlen iou1
FIJI ganife i9rligc Sp1ope. at gao /
epioien mes Sen &prIerpotion al
Soroen, lom Ser luffe5 eiter, % ion1
aniees for Ell 2iusbetiugelie for Set
merifonife Soils Selpopboloelie.
9onlfe Mejeri1nu110 er blepet Ell p't=
tenligt 9e0 al MpgraSen / set or!c-
rifanife Mejeri6rlr1. Nu ginloer Set
ON, at bore l111ge 6arlnere gier lis
telp til felgeuGr0ige gfsempler poo
beres Self. Sc far 9etingelierne for
at funne blire Set, 6els pes Mrpen
ira 9iemlonbet, oels pes Sc go6c
8ilfaor, iom bpoes Sem beropre for
u6npttelien al Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
Set itore @nrf.

Ronama-&analeu, NlltiOens lterite
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, CT ifreoet ioa
langt frem. at Segpn0elien til 6ets
5ul>en0elie fan liges at pere iligte.
Sc to itore Sferinger, Gulebro os
&boares, er giennemfprte paa ca. er
Tieroeoel 1er, og @atun=9 emningtn
sr ollere6e bpgget oper 60 500 opsr
3opfla6en. 9e mango oroe Spoo.
bomme, ser biotil bar ptpret notoIt,
amoo @rbei6ets @iennemfgrligbeo,
1bgliben6e @iergiioer og ipnfen6e
66bunoe, Ser uml1liggjor0e 9el1=
aingernes Stabilitet> bor pitt Jig at
1pre follfe, og / 1915 menes Set
Ttore @erf at f11nne itoo ful0t fer
oi9t, men ollereoe lpnge in0en sen
$io nh min6e 5fibe fl1nne goa gien=
nem &analen ira Ocean til Scean.
80 bigtige Spbrgsmool / 6or=
btnoelle mes @anolel1 b%enltaor emo
till uafgiorte. Set enc ct %angooe>0c
6onalens @einltning. Ser far bio=
til herifet en0el Spipl ON, bporpi0t
be Torenebe Stater pirfelig basce
&et til at anle9ge 8efeltninger peo
Snblbbene og longs &ouolen. @oo6e
trenmeoe og amerifanife Gip1omoter
bor billet bep6e, at en- @onal mes
nmerifanife 6eltningsperfer life
utloe / egenlig 6oritan0 bore Ell melt
trail &anal, ser ltoo ooben for al
geroens @anoeIs- og @r%igsfloaoc-
Srafif. &raii0ent Saft pil Igie oe!1=
ne &nr6e iimpelt fen peo at bu59c
ben ODER % / lit @uoifob til @o,1-
gresien / December o%nbefole Ell Be-
billing al 2 @illioner 0ollors til
&oobeepnoelie al Nnleg of Sect
1ttngsberfer. Otter al @imeligbeo
bill @ongresien bepilge Summen.
Set onoet spsrgsmool angaar
ben 8er6ensuoltilling, iom ifal afbol-
BEG / @nleontng al @analens. Slab
ming, % ONT bbilfen 5an 6roncisco,
San Diego, Sos Mngeles og Seem
Orleans fo,tfurrerer. Mu er ser font
met en- femte Me6beiler, nemIig ielpe
8anoma. Ser bar ii6ea 1903 efsi-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
&5ilippinernc ps DC Tor. stotcr.

Smietningen mellemt Sc 6orene6e
Stater og &bilippinerne er itegen 81
psf. 2ebet al set fprIte Mor UNDER
Sen npe Solotarif ser traaote |
&raft 5. 81. Sl1Ii 1909, og iom g.
Der tol6fri u6pefsling al @arer mel
lem Il. g. og 9erne. Sn6ferielen til
9erne fra Il. g.. por / Morets 2eb
ca. 19 Mtllioner Collars b9ro, u.s.
ferlelen fra 9erne til II. g. ca. 17H
Millioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

&c nmpnoises @plt. @reiten ii0-
Ser peo lit Sfripeboro og arbeioer>
oa bans 5=aarige 0atter fommer in0
paa &ontoret.
"@pa0 ffrioer @n 6ar?"
/. u@n Hr9fen."
~Sporoon peo gu, bpa0 gu ifal
lfripe?"
Set Tiger @orberre mig"
Sum Ter poa bam en- lille 5tu110
og flyer iao:
rSamen, 6a6er, ,taar @orberre
Tiger Dig, bpa0 gu ifal ifripe, bpor-
for itrpger on ioa roget af set no?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
(%kan0inaOi(6e At=
(anter6aOS(inier.

Spn! pore 9ulcre oil rioe, lpnes
set I'LL uuoelig at futile blipe til Ml=
Dor llleo ,1orife % ipenife &onfur=
reuter- til oel1 ounife ~SfonOina
pien-Mn1crifn=2inic".
Gn Mcoorheioer pco ~&r. Ggbl."
/ &%ipbcnhopn for / Sen Mnleoning
hcl1pH1ot Jig til set ooulfe Selifabs
&pntor og Ser fra f%onlpetent 5ioe
u1ootoget fulgenoe Splpsninger ON,
6uorleoes Set iprcneoe 9amplfibsie ell
ltubs oonitc &en Dprf 9inie u5fan=
oi,1opien-N merifo 9inien" ler paa
Sitllotioncn.
Gen ipeuife Clinic CT, iao mist Gel
ifo6et fur1be lc, uoeluffenoe 6oleret
poo @postrnnspprt, og oens 9etpo<
ming / &onfl,rrencen mes rSfano.
Nm. 2inicl1" er 0erfor mil1ore, Set
er @enii9ten at oabne Sen 1,pe 2inie
til Nptaor % at lGgge 9riften an
poo transport al Molrn, Grts og
Srn. Mon iii ioge at intte TIRE
2ompere poo 5000 Cons / Gang
mes Ell 6orbinoelie / bper &etning
bper treble ltae.
NoturligpiS nil 9inien, buis oe1
looer Jig o%pretboloe, / 9nng0en Dir
fe fonfltrrercnoe, men meget pil az
6nnge at, nrocr bpilfe 6ormer mon
ogter at FIRE @o1fltrrenceu.
@poo Sen norife 2i>1ie ongoor, CT
Set oerin1oo Set tpoelige 6ormool at
ffo,fl1rrcre Sfonb. Sim. 9inien.
Smiolertio far set / ioo @enicen=
Sc i'm Snteresle at ie, bporleoes Nf.
tiefopitolen er tilpeiebrogt. timber
io1er man Torboloen, nil man fin
Sc, at goot 1 Million &rorer er teg=
net al Sfibspprftet Scbifom, Dos
brem Selifobet pil fiehe i'm ~forelpbig
eneite Camper. Gn0pioere CT ca. 2
Mi(lipner &roner tegl,et / s%(n1crifo,
og Ser bliper oltiaa life nogen itor
&eit til Sc norife intereslerebe.
Generalforiomlingen / Set r,pe
Selifo6 peotog at fjebe Scbifoms
Sfi6 ~&aiier 6rie6ricb", iom bil
pore goot fjen6t al iefaren0e. Set
blep / 1897 bpgget til "Mor60el1t=
lcber 2lopo", iom imiolertio life pn=
lfeoe at ooertuge Set, ga Set life OBJ
fpl0te Sc fontroftmesiige 8etingel=
Ter.
Ser,ere bleu Set III og oa leiet til
Sl1re for Mamborg=M merifo 9inier,
men / Sc ii6ite 10 Star far oct Zig
get i'm melte Sis / @onborg.
Mllerb6jit pil Ser mes ct Sfib
f1nne blipe Sale ON Mooneosfort,
og set ct 6og nof tpipliolnt, ON
Moroman6ene al rationale @en1pn
oil pente Ell bel Moa1eo poo en- rorlf
Nmerifo6amper!
M1 oil set iogtens / ner 6remti0
pile Jig, bporle0es ser for1 fonturre=
res, og iterit Snteresle pil 6o ielp=
fplgelig fnptte Jig til Sofitlpgrgs=
maalet.
Setter Sc engellfe 9inier Soflten
ne6, felger Sfan0. Sim. 2i1ien efter
- men foreprigt pil set 6anife Gel
lfab life gierne uotale fig ONT Bette
lerltg emme Sunft; tbi ri pil fgge
at 1nogoa at uofor0re Moromenoe=
he - iaa biot muligt.
Observation-Disclosures 2inien oq-
ter life forlebig at foretage 11oge1
efstraor0inGrt Sfriot. Sc fire Mme=
rifabaa6e nil ne6blipen0e blipe 6oI6t i
Sang imoo sen enc norife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

Nn CT oct Siben, at De bgr tegre
Gem for ct Mbonnemcnt paa bette
sab. M'e0 Tine paoli0elige Otter.
% lit lt6balgte 2eieitof bill
hlipe Gem en- tierfomah1en @iefi
vi. Hue I'll lice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-20

The Final Clearance of
Trimmed Hats
Though this is. in some sense, the
end OF the season, you must re-
member that there are many
weeks yet during which you will
want to wear fall hat, especially
since you can have the mos, stun
ming trimmed hats at less than the
cost Of material. Hats that sold
t 15'oo 1 now e, ., Las to 5.48
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
insurgency /. Factor In M.,nsl

Washington.-They are having siz-
cling campaign in Maine, with the
Intermittent liquor question present to
serve for an explanation as the cleo
ton results fail to meet the hopes re-
spectively Of the national Republican
or Democratic leaders. Insurgency,
however, also is present and that
makes the state contest this year OF
more than ordinary interest.
For many decades the ION" and
"off" year elections in Maine, coming
two months ahead of those in the
country as a whole, have been regard
ed as national political barometers
They have not been indices as much
As the Vermont elections. following by
few weeks. but Republican majori-
ties below the normal always tend to
encourage the Democrats in the really
doubtful states: while an extra large
majority has ever inspired Republi-
cans all along the line.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
TWENry-FoUR KNOWN DEAD. $50
INJURED. 100 CUT OFF
FROM ESCAPE.
MANY TOWNS BURNING
Evil PROSPECTS ron coEuR D
ALENE AND YELLOWSTONE
PARK DISTRICTS.

Missoula. Mont.-Forest fires In
Idaho and Montana have exacted .
toll of twentv-four known dead. $50
injured. many of these being perma-
nently blinded. fully 200 brave fire
fighters missing and believed to be
cut off from escape. and millions Of
dollars in property damage.
Wallace, Ida. paid its share of the
levy with two dead. hundreds home
less, scores injured and a property
less of more than 100000
Dispatches from Idaho. Montana.
Washington and Oregon indicate that
while the situation is improved in
some places. 1t steadily grows worse
in the st. Coe, the Occur D'Alene and
the Yellowstone Park district-the
Park itself being in danger accord
ing to the latest reports.
Forest rangers are of the belief that
much Of the fire is caused by incen-
diaries, and are busily at work search
Ing for them.
Among the towns reached by fire.
and being consumed or already de-
stroyed are:
saltez, Ida. burning; Camas Valley.
Mont. deserted and burning; New
pert, Wash, burning; Haughan. Mont.
deserted and burning; st. Regis
threatened; Taft, Mont, completely
destroyed; De Borgia and Henderson.
Mont, surrounded by fire. and being
destroyed; Neihart burning.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
Unique
Way of
Earning
Spending
Money
D or-e. c..rs. nl.l-rs..

bridge but how with that child tagging my hees?
Iet him and play in yard, the reply
can imposition the mother her face tightening
by GLOW wish there day nursery for children Of the mode
ately well off"
Done the woman needed money I you'll
be my first patron"
Bobby o'clock good playing
under the digging flower pot listening that
did not want back the hotel when his mother appeared
hand.
1t gay week the hotel and the next Bobby
small friends whose mothers
There elaborate preparation cut and dried system Of
The children played by themselves in safe quarters with
occasional suggestion and from the lovey LADY,
There regular hours 1t became the habit
who had to leave their little for while
they sailed or climbed went to a band concert.
Soon two whose children babies small
be taken the dinngoom asked permission to leave the infants
safely their coaches the porch the
the fostering of who needed money.
1t great convenience to mothers who did keep
hardship the child chaperon
real love of children her money
combination of the two needs worked spendidly.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
On Some Minister.

The worst o. these here shepherds
is, my boy. that they reg'larly turns
the heads Of all the young ladies
about here. Lord bless their little
hearts, they think it's all right, and
don't know no better; but they're the
victims O. CANNON, Samivel. they're
the victims O. CANNON. Nothin' else,
and wot aggregates me. Samtvel, is
to see 'em awastin' all their time and
labor in making clothes for coppercol-
ored people as don't want 'em and tax
ing no notice Of fiesh-colored Chris
tians as do. II I'd my way, samivel.
I'd Just stick some O. these here lazy
shepherds behind heavy wheel-bar-
row, and run 'em up and down
14-inch plank all day. That 'ud shake
the nonsense out Of 'em, If anythin'
vould.-Mr. Weller, Quoted by Charles
Dickens.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26

are the Warnln8S@
natures signals for
help. Doan's Kidney
Pulls should be used
ct the Arst sign.
Mrs. W. R. Cody.
90 18th st.. Lewis
ton. Idaho. says: I
had Q bad case q
dropsy and bloeteA 70
lbs. in weight Ny
ankles svelled and !
had to wear shoes
two sizes larger than
usual. I was nerv-
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
viii Exec, Weston. Record.

Observation-Disclosures days out
Of New York city by actual walking
time and three weeks ahead of the
coast-to-coast walking record of 105
days set by Edward Payson Weston.
John Ennis, aged 6S years, arrived in
this city at o'clock Sunday morning
and rested here prior to continuing his
walk to San Francisco.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
The "wild and woolIy" West.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-At Frontier park
three bands of Sioux, Shoshone and
Arapahoe Indians have arrived and
gone into camp, several punches of
wild horses have been corralled. while
candidates for the bucking and pitch
ing contests are being tried out by
cowboys.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26

ous. restless and much run down.
Altar using Doan's Kidney Pills !
came down to natural weight and my
kidneys became normal"
Remembse the name-Doan's. For
sale BY al dealers. 80 cents box.
voster-Nilbarn Co.. Buffalo. N. 7.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
direct Primary Bill.


The direct primary bill is yet in the
committee Of elections. The chairman,
Representative Helbig Of Denver, was
in favor of reporting all bills out favor
ably 30 as to give the House chance
to settle the matter in open debate.
The members of all committees have
manifested desire to read the bills,
section by section, however, believing
this will expedite matters.
The direct primary bill of Represen.
taive H. A. Hicks of Gilpin was taken
up Monday afternoon and four sections
considered. The committee has not
taken up section yet for the reason
that that Is the one In which a conven-
ton feature will be inserted, II at all.
The only important recommendation
decided on was In regard to petitions
Of candidates. The bill provides that a
candidate or set OF candidates for Of
flee may be placed on the primary bal.
lot by one and the same petition. The
committee will recommend that every
candidate must have his own separate
petition.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
Notes..

An agreement has been prac.
tically made that all bills shall be
printed
At Representative w. H. McCaskilrs
invitation. the house and senate met
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
house chamber and devoured several
crates of cantaloupes presented by the
farmers OF the Arkansas valley
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
100 Injured In New York.

New York-Fully 100 men, women
and children were injured when a
grandstand upon which 500 persons
were gathered collapsed at Schutzen
park, North Bergen, N. j.. where the
Blattdeutscher Volkefest of New York
opened four days athletic meeting
Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26

An attempt should be made to prevent
restaurant keepers from putting before
their patrons spoons and forks which bear
the incrusted remnants Of former meals.
1t is frequent occurrence to find such
dirty utensils.
If there is anything in the germ theory,
then the unclean and reissued eating uten-
sill is a source of infection.
Another disgusting and disease-breed-
ing habit is practise Of some owners Of
ice-cream parlors, who place their spoons
with the hollow end up in some receptacle
and then when they are to be used wipe
surface. have frequently seen the clerk
with his fingers and then handle the spoon
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
Six Killed in Vermont.

Mortified, vt-six men were killed,
one was probably fatally injured and
seven others were badly hurt as the
result of head-on collision between
two freight trains here Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26

Phenomenal Rainbow Seen at Denver.
Denver.-A lunar rainbow, a phe-
nomenon, was witnessed Saturday
night by Denver people who were for
tunate enough to be watching between
$3.50 and o'clock.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
NATURES sIeNAAs.

Tho first indication of kidney dis
order is often backache. Then comes
pain in the hips and sides. lameness.
soreness and urinary troubles. These
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26

The Englishman-Your country 10
1ne. old chap; but it's too deucedly
new. Why, you haven't any fairy tales
The American-Havent we? Well.
you Just come with me and look ut
some Of the tablets on our monu.
ments.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
,aalia. y

A woman whose only asset in the money
making way was pleasant cottage stu
ated in shady yard near summer hotel,
last year made comfortable income for
herself through the suggestion Of friend.
The friend was at the hotel with her
small child, who was rather too old for
the extra expense Of nurse, yet who could
not be permitted to run wild.
"This vacation u no rest for me, :"
moaned the mother. t1'm nothing but a
nursemaid, cannot get away from Bobby
an hour at time. l am crazy to accept
Mrs Blayne's invitation for q morning
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26

by fallen men and women. "Be faithful unto death
and will give thee the crown of life" Life is very
Short dear young readers, SO this promise is well
worth needing to bear up under the heavy crosses
each of have to bear to complete our life's jour
ney.
'Take my cross and follow me-" do not "fall
by the wayside," and do wrong, to evade carrying
the cross" as many do who prefer to shirk and
lose their future "crown of life" thereby reward
is offered for patient virtues. Be strong therein
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
Those Cooked H.t..

Those Cooked Hats.
Dilly-My salary is knocked into =
cooked hat this week.
Dally-Why?
Dilly-My wife's chantecler will
take it all.-Town Topics.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26

There is in every mans heart, - in
a desk. a secret drawer; the only
thing is to find the spring and open
it.-Anon.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26
Unhappy
Marriages
Men. More
Often Than
Women. Cause
~ RuTn DOROTHY MARSH

HE unfortunate marriages that made are those be-
and woman either Of which Chris
tianiy and all the virtues pertaining to the beautiful religion
and the other party to the contract infde who knows
nothing of virtues All virtues socaled emanate strictly
from our Bible how the nfde have any? Sooner or
later the imposed upon party to the sacred compact realizes
the garing truth of the position he or she is in.
Men, often than women, the ansgressors This
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-26


through his walk life with him. and the result h
the His sacrege his profanity his lack OF
the result Of his nfde mind and CRATE harhy
upon sensbs Of his wife The sancy Of her has fed
there sanci in the himself Ha wholly dsassocaed
with sacred thoughts and feelings She finds out his principles and from
be her souls affinity husband should be-
IN the of the world.
All husbands and wives who truly good uous and patient
"souls anie" That what matrmony Unfortunately the
adopted all illicit love affairs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14
&&S SafkSsa1lsSG.f&.g9T&gZg 1KSTEZ{Ez 1ESXESEIaT

our professions it's those innocent young mindsyo
mention, and if anything could be worse thanithei
young minds, it's the possessorss of them-thei
pupils"
hurriedy interrupted. Jessca was well, under
way II she were permitted to continue she would
say much more than she meant and then hercely ins
sist upon its truth, her impulsive way
=. You mean" l said gently, that we are freeyto
live our lives choose, and that aside from our
professions, we have heavy cares or RESPONSE
bities"
Yes yes. And you have this charming home and
are so happy in il" gushed Mrs. Warburton
vi course we're happy" remarked Jessca I'M
gratefully, IT happiness is gained by a certain
amount OF material comfort. We are happy as a cat
is happy, stretched before the fire But the nearest
thlng to an emotion Helen experiences is when
she grieves for days the breaking of Belleek
cup; and as for me, the only have is when
she does something than usually maddening
and 1 am able to relieve the mental congestion of
months by telling her in one glorious quart fheve
what | really think of her Do you call that happi-
ness?" fF
She never used to talk like that" I explained
sadly. It's the effect of age creeping apace.
noticed it first twenty-sx years ago last April-a
tendency to crabbedness and waspishness."
But Mrs Warburton was pursuing her own
thoughts She brushed aside my feeble interruption
and leaned toward Jessica. her brown eyes ahame
Don't tell me-" she cried with tragic emphasis
that you think you'd be better off if you were nurs-
ing dozen squalling babies all at once Don't say
that"
The editor devoted himself hurriedly to his ice
For an instant Jessica was dashed but only
for an instant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14

often as she permitted me-
The evening opened auspiciously. Ushered into
my bedroom to take off her wraps. Mrs. Warbur-
ton commented at once and rapturously upon the
risingsun quilt made by my great-great grandmother
proper appreciation of which is indispensable in
guests in home. She also said fitting things
about our Delft and brasses, and realized the an
tiquity of the Japanese prints dining-room
walls. Moreover, she hung in rapture over Hedwg's
mayonnase, and mentioned casually that The
Walkurie" was her favorite opera / melted to
degree which imperilled the irmness of the frozen
punch, while the editor, frankly preJudiced
against her as "a menace to the community" turned
on her momentary kindly gleam We had reached
the salad before essica ured her toward her hobby
which Mrs. Warburton needed urging to mount
She leaped into the saddle with a bound. Once there,
il | may be pardoned an abrupt departure from met
her chin in her hands, and turned the efulg
ence of her brown eyes.
You're such inspiration to me, you two
men," she began, with long-drawn breath. you
would repudiate my convictions with your last
breath, both OF you, yet you living thema great
many OF them, at least-every moment of your in
spring lives"
opened my mouth, but Jessica spoke first. She
usually does.
Dear lady" she said suavely what you call our
inspiring lives is really difficult and painful
scramble for the accumulation of income large
enough to live in this expensive city. There is
nothing inspiring about it"
But your professions-your splendid worl-your
books, your lectures, your influence the tender
minds OF your pupils'-began Mrs. Warburton.
We loathe EN- ALL" explained Jessca with great
calmness. III there's anything loathe than