davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-17
stubb1' Daughter Gets Divorce.

RENO Nev- March 17.-Beulah
Stubs Sunderland, daughter OF J. {.
Stubs. general traffic manager Of the
Hartman lines. was granted a decree
o. divorce on the ground OF cruelty.
The cas- was heard behind closed
loors Il was not contested by the
defendant, John Sunderland. Mr.
Sunderland is chairman Of the board
Of regents OF the University OF Nevada
and Democratic national committee.
man from Nevada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-17
U. OF M. INSTRUCTOR QUITS.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March H.
Lewis ii. Haney. assistant professor
OF political economy at the university,
has rendered his resignation. that he
may accept position In the Univer.
sity OF Texas. as acting head OF the de
partment OF economy Haney came to
Michigan in 1908 from Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

A SoLEEION OF mi -FrS r. E--- L,5.~.
UPON MONEY SO F~TDl AIRY N-Nzl
90 FEENt'I. fFf,Cff-N 'l H1z.-..
AND BANNING ToS EVERY NAIlo-
By CHARLES Albert Lo1E Large i-r'. y
o. tfhs Aberdeen ts-lisrI1- t'nFaAl
AZ OUTLINE OF INDIvTuTsL STUDY. 81
- r. Partridge. phi. n f-u0. 20 " -
The Stursis q Walton C0upanr'
manual % methods f-r NE study :
the human individual I"-o7tef Tor W
use ~ teachers ard prvz--'e~-.
REPORT or THE CO1Trfr~Sf0' ~ - -
EDUCATION FOF -rfE Nfht INrA-
JUNE CO. 1909 Volume .t. so 70 =
90 bV ash Stou- The 9'Fefnnl
Printing Of'ce'
covering sts.~ end eltv School sys's-,
universities colleges ard -rr-nclcs-A
schools. schools for the --ro-sf race. r.,
feSsio~sI schools. schools f'- -fe 80
deaf aud feeble minded VI 'ft tt2t'r 90
statistical summary
AC;BICJL TURE AND IT'S EuT ~ATlONe,
NEEDS r. Andrew Sf'a0 Draper. - 1,
SuraIl fc-no. pp. o.. .St-l~lss c '"
BaTdscn)
An address delivered before 49, s'''
Educational Association az s, -acuss'
TIE WORKS OF JAMES F1 -ffNNAN -
HrisirS Hts SpeccreH. STATE - ~
Private COrresporierca. col. sctad -
edited b. John Basss-t Moore NSA .
NJ fSe0-1S6S SvO. pN NNi' 10 lr.y
deirhia, Tns J. r Iippiuco.t tofhP''
AN INTERVIEW BY Dani-f " CalT
Emo. pp. W. tSS. tChicssr; rs 6e'--
Carey Company
setting forth the v-ifrr ffcas - =
Iticsl arf religious problems i1 tne -
90 an interview between a r-rorter a., a.
voted TO a eulcgy C incoh a''
career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
FICTION.

NATHAN BURKE. ~ Mary : watts t2-1c.
Pr. xL SIS. (The Macmillan Company ,
plain mans story 81 his life
FRANKLIN wTNSLOW KANE Bv Anps
Douglas Sedzvick (Mrs Basil De s-lin-
Company
Of two men and two women
THE SkYMAN. BY Henry Kiteheu wcbsfsr
Illustrated i-'no. pp. 5f4 'Ths Century
Company
is a refugee from civilization. lie builds
himself nyinS ma machine ne and Win T. sGe s
daughter Of lost explorer
LADY MERTON. CoLoN1ST Bv Mrs
IIumphry Ward FrcuttsDiece by Albert
sterusr- tcmo. pp. 81. doubleday.
canada supplies the Background for this
novel which shows the awakening Of
lady Elizabeth Merton when she meets a
man who Is doing pioneer work In the
vast Northern country.
THE RED SYMBOL. BY John Irousid-
with Illustrations nv p o Iohn tarno.
20 70. W. 90 ''''''"' Little Brown &
The tale Of mans devotion. which
carries hi,n into the dangers % a Russian
secret society
JUST BETWEEN THEMs ELVES a book
about pichtenbers By Anne Warner.
M 2TE tHoston. little. Brown & Coz
The trials and tribulations that befeii
house party % stt bent ON having y
Eocd time n the uttle German town o.
Dichtenberg
THE GREEN MOUSE ny Robert w char
hers Illustrated IN color nv r frederick
12mo. pr. SiL Isl. :. ID. Appleton 4
Coz
Reviewed IN another column.
THE ISLAND PROVIDENCE. BY Fr.dsr,ck
Niven. l@nlo. pp $40 tThe John Lane
Company
A story % the sea and % nIlbustsr days
tn the seventeenth century.
TINSEL AND GOLD Ry Dion CLAYTON Cal
throp. Illustrated. t2mo. pp. S5i tThe
e. ". Dillingham; Company
Vow true character wins out against
ancestral pride. social prestige and con
Ncnuuudlltv u shown in this novel which
has Tor Is plot the love % an English
nobleman for a stage fdvorite.
THE LAND or FROZEN SUNS. A novel
~ BERTRAND ". Sinclair Illustrations BY
~ g. Hutchinson. limo. %. 500 tThs C.
W. Dillingham; Company
Rocoantins the adventures % party OF
four free traders tn the Hudson Bay
WHY DID RE DO IT. nv Bernard Capen.
Emo. pD. $50. (Brentanos.l
THE RED FLAG. ny Georges Ohnet t2mc
pp. 81. trhe G. W. Dillingham; Company
Tho story % a strike IN the Lehrauge
factories ca the fronticrs % NisAcs and
JOHN HOLDEN. UNIoNisT. \ Romance OF
the Days % FORESTS Ride with Emma
samson. by T. g.. Dc Leon. Illustrations
by charles A CorWtn and Charles Edward
Boutwood. 12mo. pp iy. SGS. tThs a. W
Dillingham; Company
THE HAPPY FAMILY. Ey y NJ Bower q
NJ Sinclair Froottsptecc. t@uo pp $50
tlhe u. W Dillingham; Company
The cowboys employed on the ~n'tv.ne
u ranch, ia Northern Montana. constitute
ths happy family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
AMERICAN ENERGY
How It Is Interpreted by NJ.
Firmin RoZ.
LENERGTE AMERTCAINE. Par Firmir
Roz. l2no. pp. I, 81. Paris. ErneS
FlammaTion.

L I,lEBGTE AMERICANA. Par Firmin
Roz. 12no. Pr. I, So. Paris Ernest
FlammaTion.
The author Of this interesting study
seems 10 be in7rrognated with the en-
ergy Of which he writes He describes
his work rarentheticslly as Evolution
des Etats Unis" Possibly the simpler
term growth" would be better. for he
is too little Of a doctrinnsire - interpret
the varied and exuberant Development cf
America according "a any rigid scientific
formula. OF this development. however
he has given so intelligent and thorough
an account that his essay is not un-
worthy Of comparison NTH the more am
l,itious works Of De Tocqueville and
Bryce. There is just enough history I'm
il 70 make any reader unfamiliar with
the past appreciate the present and
proba bic future Of the United States. N.
Roz considers first the origins of the
American nation and its milioU or en-
Nironment He then passes in rapid re-
view the psychology Of the American,
the character Of American society. the
stages OF economical development and
expansion. the increase q industrialism
and the conflict between capital and
labor. other sections Of the book deal
with the national ideal and intellectual
evolution. Here the author reviews and
criticises American education ana relig-
ious institutions, the fields Of intellect
and srt and faith. He then discusses
the political evolution Of the nation, par
ticularly with reference 10 problems
which have arisen since the Civil and
spanish ~srs, questions such as those Of
imperialism. race rivalry and relations
With south American states. n. ROE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

THE BOOK or DANIEL DREW. GLIMPSE
90 the Fisk-GOuld- Tweed Regime from
the inside BY Bouck White limo, pp
y 423 Doubleday, Page col
Mr. White has edited the papers lstt oy
Mr. Drew ard put them into connected
f4rr1. They cover the period OF The TNeed
Ri-e in New York and tell Of jay 'Tould
and ids slrate-CIus. the amours ana eN-
pIoits OF jim Fisk. the lootiuS OF the
Erie Railroad and some Of the inside hls-
tory Of Wall street. The memoirs include
the story Of Daniel Drew career as cattle
drovrr maEnate and founder OF the Drew
Theological Seminar.
RECOLLECTIONs or \ VARIED LIFE b
George Csrv EEgIestou. Trontispiece.
Svo. pp. viii. Ssh tHeury Holt co..
The author dates BIS "reminiscences back
70 the eighteen -sorfies. and his opening
Oh apters describe the country at that time
Then follows an account Il hts service IN
the Confederate Army and his connection
With The New York Evening Post
Commercial ADVERTISE. and " ire
World There Gre many anecdotes con -
corning prominent men % the last half
century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
RELIGIOUS


THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN Ttis - -, 10
STATES or AMERICA TO te.eola.. riss
Golden jubilee % His Holiness 600
Y. Volume M. The Provinces or ~ =, V,.-
and New Work. Ard Suppl'fne.t =, ~ t-rhs
urus ID Illustrated. Folio. PIP V'N
Catholic Eiri1s Company
Containing the history of ire
dioCeses. dtocesez ard vica-iates - New
IN che provinces 30 BaIt.more ahS ,Sst-
NCrk. with historical sketches y---.~rst
viduai parishes and Institutions
iu Alphabetical order -
THE SPJRIrU Al UNREST. Bv Ray Sssl.t A
Bake~ talro On .g0. trhs Freds'
stokes Company -.
The results o. an investigation ns-.fIsu-
elmo and typical modern rcitgl'na, -fsn
tiOus-Irluitv church. a SUM 49, .vns-
large Institutional church. JeWisn - tas
Ecgues. "scttleUlut hQlse
"Emmanuci Movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
ESSAYS.

ArTHFA Dialogues on aspirations and In
ties Fy Vernon Tee. t2fuo. 70. swift .
fThs John Lane Company
SIX pspArs On The value - ths Tnif
vf5uai.'' "Orphsus IN Rome. On Friend
ship'' About The Social Question. The
Spiritual Life and The Use 81 the Soul
The THEORY OF PIE THEATRE And
other PRINCIPLES O. dramatic criticism. Ry
clayton Hamilton. limo. pp. as. tHs1ry
Holt 4 Coz
Among me subjects treated SIRE ThS
Psychology Of Thea tire Audiences. tr-
Actor md the Drama TraEedy and lIelo-
drama COMEDY and Farce. Dramatic Art
ard Theatre Business: the Eject u Flaws
Upcn The Public. ana Pleasant snd In
pleasant Pfs-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

honour Of some signal action 70 show the
iov have that my very dear (cOusin) is so
honoured BY a Prince who Is so near ana
agreeable TO him. And as IL has Pleased
God to honour you with one Duchy, I
wish YOU dozen. eSteeming you very
worthy Of them a. God knows After hdv-
ing very affectionstsly recommended ny ,
self 70 YOUR good graceS. pray Cod 70 hoiu
YOU always in His holy keeping. Your very
assured friend and cousin. --,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
POETRY AND DRAMA.

VERSES AND SONNErs. Ev julia sto'S st,
Dirsmor~ ~ NJ 1e-re. ~ W.T. III"
Doubleday. Pass q COB
CHILDREN or DESTINY a Fiag N Fel
Acts. Ev sydney Rcsenfs.d. lsalo-
125 (T1o C. ". pflluENtl C'rnPsl9
Th~ scenes are fsid ~ washington -
France and Monte Carlo
IN PRAISE OF GARDENS. Comrhsee -.
Temple scott f6r.o. p0 Gao IRE HaN-
faNlor Compauv1
compilation o. poems accut 80 x
trcluding practically every paasas -
poetic beauty written tn EngiisA ~ ="
den lovers OF all periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
JUVENILE

oURNEyS THROUGH FOCNrsCr. A Ns-
ana Original Plan fcr Fes1L~s. Arr =
% the Worlds Best Litars-ur- for CaA-
fdrsu. By charles n sylvester. Tvs
t-ated. Volume ~. Svo n VII 80
tChf-s 20. The TronpS'n Publ. sr'rs CEN
psuy.f
The extracts iu this y7.ur-s 1re q
more advanced character thar r--se -'7-
tef0ad ~ the previous books FVcerprs -
given from the works ~ Br0v7irs. ata
rhoruN. Dickens. Ou-da ard SIR Wal"
ErNff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
HISTORY.

THE WAE N WEXFORD. An Account q. :
Rebellion IN the south OF Ireland m lla%
To'd from Original rocuueufs By y = ..
Wheeler ard \ NJ Broad al- with NJ
ulerous t'ust~t rIous rep~1d ur-t f-2-7 c'7-
temporary portraits, priDre 0.-. 80. -
XVI. SO CThs John Lane conn ir-aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

Tho soribners are bringing out new
volume Of the Memoirs OF the Duehcsse
dc Dino. This covers the years 1885
1870 and the author'r many amusing
experiences In Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
REPRINTS

SUCCESS IN MARKET GNEpENtNe ss.,ssr,
Ncsetabls Growers Mauual ~ ssitior
Raw sou. Revised and enlaI<aA ,v>s,rsls-
day. Page e Coz ,ltls
\ revision OF the book q re sa"'
written by the late ". ". RAMsoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
RARE BOOKS q PRINTS IN EUROPE.
OF print BOOKS

"A WRITE NE: can get you any oook sVsr
nublfshed on any subject Tire most expert
Look fnder rxtarr. when IN England ca ard
SEE nv 500 600 rare books BAkEEe GREAT
PcGr SHOP. John Bright st. Birrlln Eharn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
Published THE MACMILLAN OOMPANf
Published
by

grind Of modern life certainly do make
fatigue inesca pable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

Miss Evelyn SmalIey has compiled a
Henry James Year Book" i'm which that
Anglo-American novelist is shown az his
best. 10 has an introduction by NJ
James and portrait. r. g. Badger. ~
Boston, will bring out the book.
The same publisher has just brought
out the authorized translation of Ibsen's
Speeches and New Letters" The edi-
ton is limited 10 five hundred copies. NJ
Philippe Monnier's study Of Venice in
the Eighteenth Century" will be issued
by Mr.. Badger in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

The Berlin Society for the Promotion
Of Jewish Science has published a vol
uine on THE Principles Of Systematic
Jewish Theology and Their Historical
Development BY the Rev. DR. Kauf-
mann Kohler. president Of the Hebrew
Union College. at Cincinnati. 1t offers
8 comprehensive survey and exposition
Of the beliefs and doctrines of Judaism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

There is an agreeable aspect 81 the
fact that the descendants Of famous
poets who lately dined together IN Lon
don are incapable Of writing poetry
themselves. The Dundee Advertiser"
mentions it: "A recent poet complained
that the profitable practice Of the art Is
impossible in these days because the
now men have 10 compete With tn. Old.
~ho still GO OF getting printed. If the
thing ran in the family the nation in
self-detence would have to make versi-
flying a misdemeanor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

The English Author" opens It's col
umns TO many complaints OF the dealings
Of English periodical editors. Here is
a story told by one contributor:
TO get cash out Of some editors Is like
getting gold out Of doughnuts. Until they
are absolutely convinced that you mean TO
have your money they Will put every oo-
stacle in the way OF your getting ". DC
cssionaily this class OF editor Che Is usually
the proprietor as weld makes curious Cffers
TO persistent contributors. Quite recently
one suggested 20 me that bound volume
OF his magazine was adequate remunera-
ticn for half dozen articles I had written.
When / declined II he offered me sha-e
in the Centirely imaginary profits OF IAN
advertising agency that he ran. Not doing
a deal here, he next proposed. and with
similar results, that payment should take
the form of box OF cigars, or. failing
that. a bottle OF whiskey. What on earth
is IL that you want, them he demanded.
Money" l replied. The editor heaved d
heavy sigh. and then, with an air OF mar
tyrdon, wrote out a check. Its people
like you" he said bitterly, as he plotted his
signature, that make IL so difficult for
editors to run their papers nowadays"
might have retorted that il was editors
like this one who made II so difficult for
journalists 10 conduct their business. How
ever. refrained. He might not have liked
Il. Besides, he was bigger than I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

The curious customs OF country So
ciety i'm England in the early years Of
the nineteenth century are set forth i'm
the just published biogra ply ot Mrs
Sherwood. the author Of The FairchiId
Family" 1t is said that il was a COM
mon pastime Of an evening for the
Young daughters of the squire TO sit At
the top az a staircase on large sheet.
which the young gentlemen pulled from
below, bringing as many as possible of
the young ladies higgledy- piggledy down
10 their own level. Here is one OF Mrs.
Sherwoods reminiscences:
One day they were about 10 sit down "a
dinner (my mother and Mr. and Mrs
Annesley-they became Lord and LADY
Nalentia n little later. the table though
small, being elegantly arranged, as n wcrld
be for persons of their description, with
delicate napery, glass and china silver and
lighted candles and dishes OF hot viands
with their covers. Mrs Annesey. when
they entered the dining room, took her
place, az usual, az the top and her hus-
hand az the bottom OF the table: and, look
ing az him, she said: Come, let us startIe
Mrs. Butt: pull away" and each took one
end If the table. which separated IN the
centre. and down went plates, dishes.
candles. spoons, glass, roast, boiled and
stewed In one fearful ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

Miss Harriette A. keyser's tribute to
the memory OF Bishop Potter. the Peo-
pies Friend" (Thomas Whitaker, Inc1.
is an account Of the late Bishops ac-
tivities in industrial arbitration and as a
prophet Of social reform, chiefly in his
relations 20 the Church Association for
the Advancement of the Interests Of La
Dor During the years of DR. Potter's
presidency Miss Keyser was secretary
OF the association. and she has been able
therefore TO make use OF the records I'm
preparing the present admirable sketch.
Among Bishop Potter's utterances at the
first supper OF the association he ever
attended Miss Keyser quotes tho fol-
lowing:
I was walking in one O. the downtown
streets the other day. and as / IA ssed nv
two small boys one SAID 20 the other.
There goes the Bsh: he's no chunn -
Now, I don't know what fhe word ''chump"
means. but ! am grHtihed that the how
was able 20 identity mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

A history Of our Civil War-a com
pcndious and scientific account OF tn
whole var"-has been written by Johr
Formby. an Englishman. and is now 81
the Scribner press. Its contents include
many plans Of battles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

Neurasthenia - unpleasant word - is
largely the subject OF ths book entitled
Nervous states. Their Nature and
Causes" by Professor Paul Dubois. Of
the University % Berne. The author
deciass that the healthiest Of mer may
become neu:asthenic. fatigue bringing
on psychic debiiitics-and the rush and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

How can a man of genius, as Hardy
undoubtedly is. consider this true
poetry?
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
riphting Forest Fires.

.1- Of the United States depart
JIM agriculture are OF the opinion
nehI 90 viii hold the record among
thaI ,-oars for the severity of the
pan! srom forest fires. The summer
o'se' allowed the spring season, be
Tres have been the worst, certainly
.Le Lake States, known Tor a long
Nor is it wise to assume that the
is over when the herce conta-
oan5,rs which have called forth IN the
I.n+aiu States the efforts of three
III departments have been con
ieuei1- The forests will not be safe
gue.1' The fall rains and SHOWS have
nnl-i ere made a wet blanket of the
one7 snrost floor. That the total losses
oar will run up to many mill
u M dollars is considered certain.
po42 - s,ch losses may be prevented is
ot+or of general public concern. To
""a+ional forest timber burned must
le a55ad GREAT amounts of state and
e ~ holdings, besides the immense
,oaa done to town, farm and other
u7tv Railroads have suffered
pTOP' ne interruption of traffic, as well
from direct losses.
Inc are essentially the same as those
mr. Ileognized in fighting fires in cities
NJ TSo following are of first Importance
IN Onick arrival at the fire; (2) an
GioooTate force; (3) proper equipment
I rS a thorough organization of the fight
- crew. and (5) skill in attacking an(
: fires. Quick access to fires i
diminished through the work O.
an, Sro and patrol in discovering
GUS before they have gained mucl
ao5u,av and by a well-developed sys
tom Of communication through the for
eSt nv roads and trails.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
VERY MODEST SCHOOL MA'AM
No Doubt She Meant Well, but Super
Intendent o%verruled Her Ideas
as "Bosh."

Miss Anna Sayre, principal of the
Lincoln primary school of Newark. N.
J.. believes that modesty is the crown
ing virtue of woman and that
its principles cannot be inculcated too
early. Therefore, she forbade little
girls to come to school during the hot
weather without guimpes in their
dresses, and would not allow the little
boys to attend without collars.
II have tried to teach modesty IN the
~schoolroom," she says. Il deemed
dresses cut six inches low front and
back decidedly immodest and Indecent.
We cannot start too early to teach mod
esty in dress nowadays. My ideas may
seem old fashioned, but If It is old fash
toned to teach morals am glad to be
so termed"
Miss Sayre's order against Low
dresses on her six and seven-year-olc
charges caused much indignation
among Newark mothers. The orde,
vas disobeyed by many, and the insub
ordinate ones we're kept after schoo
and made to write "guimpe" on tn
blackboard until their little hand
we're tired. Then the mothers appeare0
10 Superintendent of Schools Poland
Being a man. he took a mans vie'
Of the subject.
"Bosh." he remarked tersely. lie
en- wear guimpes or not. as they like
What difference does 1t make, AM
way?"
The boys had practically the sam
experience. Seeing how comfortabl
the little girls looked in their loy
necked dresses, the boys doffed the
collars for all. Another appeal to NJ
Poland resulted in the same ruling
in the case Of the girls.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

the other men. And when she thought
of the Stiffness and the foppery AMI
the hypocrisy of it all she wrote out a
to her dear friend, Mrs. Lee
down in the country, and said she was
coming to visit her, and would be
there on the evening train next day.
Mr.. Worth Franklin was an archl,
tect Just getting a %foothold. lie had
ambition. earnestness II perseVer-
ance but nothing in bank and no OLD
sunts 10 leave him a legacy. A cltl-
ION down at Glendale wanted a modest
little skyscraper, and some n tolu
him Of Mr.. Franklin, and he wrote TO
him TO come down. The architect tele-
graDhed in reply, and so it was cleo
tricItv as we'll as steam that landed
him and the widow at the village de-
not together. They did not occupy
The same a coming down, and as
borb we're bundled up for stormy
weather they did not recognize eac"
other when they got OF.
And the weather, which had been
threatening all lay 10 play us" ~
broke with a blizzard and things De
gan to howl There was no carriage
from Mrs. Lees; no man who wanted
a skvscraper, The other passenger
struck out for their homes and were
lost to sight. and the architect anS
the widow found themselves In a boz
Al least the depot agent looked a
them and grinned and said:
NO hacks for the hotel tonight ~
,octs for anywhere. Telephone ha.
cone dead. it's going to snow all nigh'
md YOU will have TO sit here by tn.
stove till morning"
The agent was working for so Pc
month with no chance TO make any
+bfrp on the outside. and had lost z
~ -0ker the night before. and He zoo
rIeasYre In making the ana3lae.
ment.
n dear. but what shall I do. 'a.
.pa~ architect recognized Der F...'
--ef-r-o5uced himself. She was glad
! ,ss hin and shook hands heartily. 9-