davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06

salem, Ore, July G.-The Cherry
raIr, Tor which Salem has been pre-
pairing TOR several months, was bril-
Ilah'!v lnaugurated today with an
historical and industrial parade,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY?
OR IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?

n abw
Money
dhp
For
gzd
The
is by
in o ofth
lyand
OF
Sock
b write
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06

Many visitors from the surrounding
country are here for the festivities,
which will continue until the end Of
the week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
THIS is NEY 83RD BIRTHDAY"
Cardinal Oreglia.

Cardinal Oreglia.
Cardinal Oreglia, the dean Of the
the highest official of the Roman
Catholic church, was born in Bene
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06

doe" Newton, Jesse Tannehill
and Bill Bailey, former American
Lop"re pitchers, are all doing slab
duty in the Southern League this
season
Bill Berger has surprised Brook,
lyn fans with his hitting. Bill is not
only catching great ball for the SUI
perbas, but is shaping the ball FOL
safe ones, as we'll.
Quite rumpus was caused ir
Washington recently when it was
charged that the Nationals were
throwing down" Pitcher Walter
Johnson. Manager McAIeer say,
that there is no truth whatever ir
the accusation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06

League honors.
Pittsburg fans claim that Hal
Chase has nothing on Honus Wae~
ner. who is guarding Hassock No. |
for the Pirates.
With the exception Of Suggs, the
cincinnati pitchers don't seem to be
ahle to go the distance and land In
the win column.
Joe jackson continues to play fine
"all, and with Lajoie back in the
game the Cleveland Maps will be
able to start something.
Alexander the Great put a crimp
in every keam he met until he struck
Brooklyn the Superbas hung a
Wec-Wah on the Quaker star.
The Giants are holding their own
in spite Of the absence Of heavy hit
tiers on the team. Chief Meyers Is
the only 800 hitter with the outfit
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-12

Astoria lastuieio Y New Yo

- Astoria lastujejo Y New Yor-
ku zemljiSca, Xxi SO pc davGni ko-
misiji vredna los, 100000. y res
nici pa Sto in petGeset milionov
%dolarjev.
Naivni ljudje pa trdijo, da nj
mamo fevdno zemljiScnega 90
spodstva V naSi "veliki'' repub-
Tiki.
Ne Gudimo Sc, Oh Casu Srednje-
veSkega gospodstva so ziveli tia
CAM. katerim ie bic grajskega
valpta razoral hrbet. Xxi so pa vse
emo trdili, da je njih gospod Pile
mic neSkonGno modcr. liubeznjiv.
p%raviGcn in usmiljen.
v Cincinnatu, O. so iziavilc
nekatere uGiteljice, da odraSeu
clovek zivi lahko : Sedmimi cent
ma dan. Ako hi meStni svet wei
to trditev IA reSno. hi moral vSem
onim uciteljicam znizati place ma
sedem centov dncvno. da hi doka.
zale V praksi. da je Nth trditev
reSnicna.
Ne Skodilo hi jim memda mic
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-12
Hitri povratki.

Nsak trgovec upa. ia Sc mu
%glavnica. XII jo je nalozil V svoio
trgovino, kmalu poyinc l. dobrim
dobickom. V gotovem Smislu je
ali hi moral biti vSakdo trgovec.
pricakuloc il vsakega nakupa go
toy dobicek. &c kupuiete kako
zdravilo. ma primer boSte izbrali
takO, Xxi vedno popolnoma zado-
voijuje vgotovi boiezni. kakor Tri-
nerjevo ameriSko 2dravilno gren-
kovino V slucajih ncprebavnoSti,
razdrazljivosti. zapreke in slabo-
sti, II svoje ali IL drugih ljudi IL
kuSnje vemO. kako nitro u6inkuje
10 vince V boleznih zelodca. jeter.
drobja in z%ivcevja. Zanesljiv Gisti-
lee GREY ie in izvvrStna tonika.
Wee nego polno vrednoSt svoiega
denarja prejmete. OlajSava bole-
cine. revmatiGne in nevralgiGne.
krte in Stipanje. zensko nepriliko.
tezavo pc Jedi. omoti6noSt. V le-
karnah. Jos. Triner. 1333-1339
So. Ashland ave, Chicago. I'll.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-12
OGLAS.
SLOVENCI V Herm.

SLOVENCI V Herminie, Pa. iSGe-
jo pevskega uGitelja, kateri hi
kot tax. ce ina %zmoznosti. pc
uceval tudi V angleScini. ker Sc
tukajSni rojaki zanimaio "a So
10. Glede place in pogoiev Sploh.
hi Sc domenili piSmenim potion.
kdor ina zmoznosti maj piSe ma
Ant. Sornig, Bx 2O2, Herminie. Pa.
f3x) West Moreland Co.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-12

Da-a je pocasi odgo-
vorila matt. - Mas vedno zalijo
vse zivljenje ...
- Raztovoril sen SCI je izja-
vii Jegor in odprl duri. Ali je
Samovar pripravljen? Dovolite,
da ga prinesem 800.
Prijel je samovar in ga %prineSel
rekoc:
- Moi rajni oGe .je lastnoroG-
no popil ma dan najmanj dvajSet
koZarcev caja in zato je %preZivel
M TEN svetu mirno in brez bolez-
nj svojih triinsedemdeSet let. Teh-
tai ie osem pudov y in je bill GER
kovnik V NoSkresenSkem
Ka.i. vi ste oGeta Ivana sin?
- je vzkliknila matt.
V laStni oSebi Odkod veSte
to-
Tudi JAZZ sem IL Voskresens-
kega,
- Torej Sva rojaka, Cigavi ste?
SoSedova' Seregina sem.
- llGi hromega Mia. kaj? OBJ
IA mi je znan. ker me je ne en-
KRAFT IA uSeSa $500.
Stala sta 81 drug drugemu ma
Sproti in Sc smeje iz~praSevala.
SaSenka ju je smehljaje gledala in
kuhala cal. Ropotanje posode je
priklicalo mater nazaj V sedan
jost.
- Oh. opposite mi, da sem sc
zaklepetala ... Priietno je clo-
veku videti rOjaka $3.50.
- JAZZ vas III prositi oproS-
Genja, da tn kar pc svoji CLAW
delam! Ampak IRA je re enajSt
in moja pot je Sc dolga
- Kan? V mesto? - .ie zacu-
demo vpraSala matt.
- Dal
w. ~ j. ~ AhbhAb
in utrujena ste, PrenOGite IN
Jegor Ivanovic DO V kuhinn. a
medve tn ...
- Ne, moran iii, - ie dekle
presto izjavilo.
- Da, soseda, gospodiGna mora
oGtod. Poznaio 10 tn I'm zee Sc
jutri pokaze ma ccsti, ne bo pray
- je dejal Jegor.
- Ampak kaj maj zaGne2 Ali
maj gre sauna? -
- Vsekako. Sama pojde - je
izjavil Jegor in sc nasmehnil.
Dekle 81 je nalilo GAIA, vzelo je
kos rzenega kruha, ga osolilo in
zacelo JEST zamiSljeno ie zrla ma
mater.
Mako morete sama hoditi
vi in NataSa .Jaz hi ne Sla
q. Strah hi me bilol - ie dcia-
la Vlasovka.
- Tudi MO je strah, - ie pri-
pomnil .Jegor. - Ali Sc bottle.
SaSa?
y Osem pudov .ie priblizno $50
kilogramov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-12
NATL.
Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim GOrkij.
DALEY

a.
vas nadlegujem? Kako pozno je
re. Date, 81 bonn sauna
- Tako trudna kot ste? - 10
je grajala matt in Sc sukala okoli
samoranja. SaSa je Sla tudi V ku-
hinjo, sedla ma klop i'll polozivSa
roke "a glavo ie dejala:
- Da JeGa pa le oSlahi clO-
veka. To prokleto brezdelje! Me
nj mucnejSega. Sedite teden. me-
sec YES kako mnogo je treba
delati ljudje koprne pc znan-
ju 60, ii jim najneobhodnejSe
lahko daS pa sediS V kletki
kakor zverina " ten razmerah
sahne srce 49,.
- KdD vas nagradi "a vse to!
- ie vpraSala matt.
Y globokim vzdihom je sama Sc
hi odgovorila:
- Mice, razen boga! Ampak
vi ne verujete vani?
- Me- ie kratko odgovorilo
dekle in zmajalo z glavo.
Ali JAZZ VAN tega ne veruleml
- .je ~izjayila matt VISA vznemirje-
ma. Obrisala je brz od premoga
umazane roke V predpasnik in
nadaljevala zglobokim preprican-
jem:
- Sal ne raZumete svoje we're!
Kako je tako ziveti brez we're V
boga
V vezi je nekdo glasno stopil
i'll Sc okreni!; matt ie zatrepeta-
la, SaSa pa je planila kviSku in
brz zaSepetala:
- Ne odpritel &c so zandarmi
me ne poznate zgreSila
sem slucajno sem zaSla k
VAN. Omedlela sem, slckli ste me
in naSli letake razumete?
- Moja draga Gemu?- 10
je ganjeno vprasala matt.
- Po6akajte! -- je dejala Sa-
Sa in posluSala. - to je nemara
Jegor
V resnici je bill: YES premoGeu
in vpehan je vstopil V kuhinio.
- Aha Samovar - je vzklik-
MI to je najboljSe. kar imamo
V zivljeniu, teta! vi ste re tukaj,
Sasenka?
Napolnjujoc tesno kuhinjo S
svojim hripavim glasom jr pocasi
Slacil tezko suknjO in nepreneho-
ma govOril:
- GILLETTE, mamica. Ia goSpodic-
ma je oblastem zelo neprijetna!
ko jO je uzalil jetniSki paznik, je
izjavila. da Sc $ s%tradanjem usmr-
ii. ce Sc ii ne ~opraviGi: osem dni
nj pokusila nObene Stvari in hi
kmalu bila iztegnila svoie notice.
GILLETTE, kakSen trebuSGek imam?
Klepetal je dalje in podpiral $
kratkimi rokami svoj viseGi tire
buh vstopivsi V izbo ie zaprl du-
ri Ia seboj in naprej govoril.
- Ali res osem dni niste nice
a zavzili? - .je vpraSala matt
zacudeno.
- Morala SEM, da Sc mi ie o.
praviGili - .je odgovorilo dekle
in zmajalo z rameni. Men mir i'm
sirova vztrajnost sta V materini
dust odmevala kakor oGitek
Tako? 81 je mislila in
iznova v~prasala:
- a Ge bi umrli?
Kaj potem! - Sc .ie tho o.
glasilo dekle. - Sal Sc .ie opravi-
ell. Clovek nj dolzan portrait "a
ljivke.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-12
NARCOTIC Sc MA DNEvNIK
"ZARJA"!

Kdor zeli citati poducne clanke
o sochalizmu in novice IL starega
kraJa, ia maj Sc naroci ma edini
SLOW. socialisticni dnevnik Ear
JA.'
'Zarja' izhaia v Ljubljani,
Selenburgove ulice st. GIL in sta
ne Ia Ameriko Sc "a cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-12

Stara navada je zdraviti rev.
matizem, trganje pc udih, neural
giJo, zvinjenje it'd. z DR.. Richter
Jevim Pain Expeller". Pravi
Pain E1peller Sc dobi tudi v A
meriki V sleherni lekarni "a %
centov steklenicg in Sc spozna po
varstveni znamki s sidrom. Pri
kupovanju je treba ma to patti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-26
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE WHIT AGE
Synopsis of chapters already published.
m JOSEPH STARTS
Copyright 1911. The Frank A Munsey ompany

Miss Della Coombs, en- route TO Rich
mona to intercede for her brother, held
prisoner charged with having furnished
the Federals with q list Of Lees troops
on the Rapidsn, encounters Col Elijah
Bledsoe, chief OF the Confederate secret
service, at Cold Harbor. where he 10
seeking two spies supposed TO have the
list. While he captures one, Aaron Sill
Der, whom he releases, and a sus-
Coornbs, who believes his story he II .
wounded Confederate whom Ble1koe 10
seeking to kill as the result Of private
feud. In Richmond. President Davis
permits her to visit her brother. Capt
Floyd Coombs, who protests his inno-
ence, and she seeks ana finds the spy,
''Jemes Potts." because he had told her
only he could save her brother. She un-
oertakes to educate him 30 he can hold
Q Government position, and the reader
learns SLIDER, too, is in Richmond. SLIDER,
to take Richmond by liberattng prison
ers, and when guards shoot at Potts,
Della learns he Is GrigB, the spy. When
her brother is condemned to death she
obtains a delay and sends him letter
by a negro servant, asking him to save
her brother, and only hears from him on
the night before the day her brother Is
10 die. Grigg calls on President Davis,
gets promise Of immunity, and explains
he is the spy who obtained the list al
Charlottesville by placing carbon sheet
on General Lees desk, generating cap
tain Coombs. Just as he starts to de
troops, Bledsoe having learned Of the
plot after obtaining the signal Grigg was
awaiting to start his uprising Of prs
Oners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-26
EXTRA CARE OFTEN
SAVES DELAYS ON
LONG MOTOR TRIPS
Driver Can Save Trouble by
Putting Car in Shape
Before Start.

It is quite often the case that the be-
ginner's first extended automobile tour
is accompanied by many delays and in
conveniences that would not have oc-
CURED had the car been gone over and
generally frightened up before the start.
Usually after the motorist has his
first car for few months-just long
enough for the different parts to be-
come loosened up a little bit-he feels
that he is sufficiently master of the
! machine to undertake a trip through
the country.
Now is the time" said a motorist
who has given the subject much
thought, when the most thorough in
spection of the car should take place.
The strains on the mechanism and the
work demanded of the motor are great
er when long drives are made over the
usual country roads. Very often the
motor is working well and running with
all the regularity that could be desired.
but is not delivering its full power. On
| tour, conditions may arise, such as bad
roads or steep hills, which will require
| the full effort of the motor. Troubles
with the power plant usually make
themselves known by either noise, over
heating or excessive loss of power. The
compression of the cylinders should be
| tested, preferably by means Of a gauge
in the cylinder heads. The valves should
be ground, cleaned Of carbon and the
condition Of the valve springs inspected.
If there Is much carbon deposit in the
motor. this should be removed. See
that the connecting rods are not too
loose and the bearings have not become
worn, although this is usually an
nounced by a knock
Drain out all the old OIL flush out
the crank case with kerosene, and re-
fill with clean oil. Look over the joints
in the gasolene line and in the intake
manifold for leaks, and clean the car
leakage, and any hose that is becoming
worn should be replaced. Fill up the
cooling system with a solution of soda,
let 1t stand over night, and then flush
II out with clean water to remove any
incrustation. Be sure that the magnetic
Tor worn places in the insulation and
for loose connections. Clean the spark
plugs or put in new ones, and see that
the spark caps arc right. Clean the
contact breaker and see that the stor-
age battery Is charged to its full ca
pacity, and to have an extra set Of dry
cells In good condition. Make sure that
clutch Is used, the leather surface
should be examined. Give the brakes
the most thorough test of all, for the
lives of the passengers may depend
upon their proper working, but be
equally careful to see that the brakes
are not drawn up tight enough to drag
and use up power. Go over the springs
for wear, and then inspect the steering
gear. If there is not too much play and
the elements of the gear do not seem to
be worn, 1t is best to simply put in new
lubricant and leave It alone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-26
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
AND JEWELRY BOUGHT.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS, S15 g ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-26
Coat of WhiteWash
For River View Park

The Washington Stars defeated the
River View Park team yesterday at the
latter place by to O. .
Next Sundays game at River View
Park will be with a team from Fort
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-26
STOVE HOSPITAL

GAS RANGES, gasoline and oil stoves, water
coolers, Ice chests at cost, bricks and
CRATES for stoves, and repair work OF all
kinds speciality. NJ. 2971. W. Z. COGS-
WELL, SIS ~ 1t. 8. Wa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-26
RAT EXTERMINAToR

THEY SEEK THE AIR and die outside; use
the Crest Russian Rat and Mouse Exter-
mfnator; no odor; price, CSC and Soc; all drug
gists. THE GREAT RUSSIAN ExTERMI-
MATING CO., 1908 It'll st. N w. North 3142
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-26
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

n. sEGAI. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RN
PRODUCING, REPAIRING. 81 L 81
". w. PHONE n. 8e-Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-26
Apperson Funeral TODAY.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 2s.-Col.
Samuel Marshall Apperson. famous on
the turf as a racing Judge and official,
will be buried here late today. He
died on his fruit farm near johnson,
Ark, Saturday ----.- -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-26
Lose i'm One Bad Inning.

The Luzons went to Oxon Hill. Md,
yesterday, and were defeated by Z to 4.
oxon Hill made all Of its runs In the
first inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-26

Continuation of This Story VIII Re
Found in Tomorrow Issue
of The Times.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-26

REGINA, Diamond. Richmond, Magic, Duc-
ley, Hoover, Bee all makes, sold and re-
paired: free demonstration; prices, IS to SIS;
cash or time. Main H55. NATIONAL. sth
and N. w.
SEND POSTAL for the vacuum cleaner
man. 1873 I. st. n. W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12

ttnfs. Re looked very boflsh TO be-
crying Tor lost love.
re threw his arm again across
Jacks neck and stood for moment
with his face pressed Ii the thick fur
Then he slfaightened himself and
clenched bis hands He would rather
die than have the folks n the house
know about ~ Ills lips were firmly
closed as lie stepped into The fading
light. a wooden pail II each hand and
eros ed theibar1y q tieIoid pnnip.
When lie had flied Tie pals he
dashed the water over s4taee and
eyes He turned lack to tie barn; his
siiead erect and whistilng softly under
MS breath
he thrust the bFilnniing
pail under old Jacks nose and patted
die thick c6s rink that rs we'll
fsalteds IL ought % agree With yol..,:s
With d smile Of somewhat determined
eheeffulnesss he turned away to finish
the chores. u n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
cHApTER ~.

r. z ID 4 l..
Richard was deep in the heart Of
the woods The sound Of his ak rang
sharp In the silence. Now and then
bluejay, startled by a heavier blow
or a,falling limb, few with a harsh
cry1to a more distant tree. Richard
marked the blue and white flash,
standing for a moment with ak sus-
pended, then the blow fell again, al,
ways to the same bitter accompani.
ment The sight Of the bird. only
reused a new phase Of the old
thought. Iast year | shot a bluejay
and gave the wings to her. Edwards
can give her store things prettier than
that The blows fell again, faster
and stronger.
Presently he dropped his at. Walk.
ing to allittle distance, he kneeled
down and began brushing the snow
lightly aside. Underneath the DARK
vines Of partridge,berry -the bright
berries shining red among the green
lines. Swiftly he passed his hands
across them. The lnger,tips seemed
alive. They. raised d slender vine and
held II d moment, as If to PICK ii;
they laid IL reluctantly again IN Its
place. ,.Non+ was brushing back
the snow with quick yfngers-@I cant
carry them to her, and mother
wouldn't want them" .a
He stood ylookingipp through the
network OF branches into the clear
sky Of the winters day. Els eyes
dropped; they noted the straight dark
trunks; the struggling tinderbrush,
Through which the sun fell softly the
wiiteness Of the snow, broken only by.
shadows. Long be looked, as fine
were bidding it all good:by, then he
turned away and, shouldering his8ast
walked swiftly down the snowy wood
road
For a month past the neighbprs had
been discussing the eng cement ot
Emily and Edwards. They were to be
married in the spring Every one
said twas a good snatch for Emily.
They fit sorry, { tor Richard n He was
a tine feIlow but too dreamy and
sfancilui! if was good thing thai
fisniisl Nj Oh with him. He had queer
notions fhat poetry he wrote sfor9tllges
y n shlnt che sass ~
nishd "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
s..N shook MI Isad q n atsbsd tIs liss.s Fsure,

the first time what. his grand athegg
Godfrey Crane, had mean when he
used to- speak Of Seth Kinney 8 power
and OF his spoiled life. via
Id a flash the young man, looking
into the future saw llimself ihlt the
older mans place. His fgure
Enlightened and his hand clenched.
The teeth behind the sqtate law
came together with even lilTshnes
SsggHshat shan dor
Fl The older man panse o moments
You'd better TO Is coileg be said
III last. You have ia TIN enough III
teRclf YOU Greek and You can work lip
,fhe matt ematicss by yourself Gotto
work. Work hard Don,t giysstyolli1.
self time 70 think That's the way
iohtsIIss
The yonil & man rose shut tlhg hls
knife WITH 4 snap II&right setl,.
iislsINaIt d minute The old man
5inoante u d cA9ifsand seaFeled among
tBel H6tn oilmes on d higli Shelf ne
selected one and, siapping The ctiS.
ets tor ether handed 81 ~ Dick.
s,sI,earn the inst 20 "a te CON.
iinaud ga YOU ara ready come
ana recfte!
When Richardiwas olitside Ilis door
lie iooixedsat the tisle;page N tlie iad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12

Was approaching, The old horse made
Ills sway over thehubs with spasmodic,
HeesaY leaps.
me two figures planted firmly on
the high seat seemed in no way In
oomnohsd by the gait. Both were
bundled Ia shawls and ftIrs, That one
was q man might be known from the
Sesayish fringe Of beard that depended
4 nom under the blue and white quppet
Wound tightly around head and ears.
one hand reaching in front Of the
bnndIed chest, palm down and
lSaiekles out, grasped the crossed retns
md pulled gently now and then with
seesaw motion. The other figure.
itti6s stiHly erect, ended in q brown
yeil3
The young man waited till the
yclhmsy.wagon was abreast Of him, He
ciambefed over the end and, Meeltng
Ia the straw, laid an affectionate hand
81 each bundled figure.
Tile brown veil nodded graclously
ana stiBiy. Flows the folks; Rich.
afdg came fromlits folds. ~ (;
sil5well.i Aren't YOU froSenls
Tiefs Was No; tepIy from The gsil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12

b.. j.
the Iistless figure, He seated himself
by thewestern window and took up
book that was lying, face down, on
the broad sill, How are you feeling
Dick?' he asked abruptly, M
! aAlIg right was the answer 81
lence feilton the room. The old man
ran his eye rapidly down the page,
found the place where heihad left OF
settled himself comfortably in his
chair, and mas lost in the book. The
IRE blazedE and cfacRled and shone
through the chinks q The warped
stoye. MN h
Richard watched the blaze and
waited. The silence was broken by
an inarticalate sound from the win;
dow, ittmlsht he assent sor II might
BE the end ofsa train Of Thought, 4
what sistitS' asked Richard,
\ The old man Looked silp !, abseltlSy,
stiI there, Dick Just listen 70
lthfs,'g, 1Ie,sbeganl 70 y REID from the
brown book I'm his hand, "a
aoh, botheri said Richard impas
.tie1tly, Translate At won't YOU.
Seth? What s.is ST anyway can't
understand Greek, III
ME Old man i9st fled d moment as =
IseafcAiag 9of gofsl alld th ii reno n
Ia 4 clear fnlf voice that con rasted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
lT6 BE coNTINuBD.)


Midway is a philosopher In his
\ way. The other evening Mrs. III. ave
Rhini d seoldIng that would have made.
almost any other man crazy. But.
Mildmay said never a word in reply.
He ONLY murmured to himself: s,And;
that Il the woman i used to hold on
ny knee and cali my little pootsy
wootsyl"
otuntil the good-bys had been said
and the clumsy wagon had ratified
down the road did he bring the
thought to the light and face It. He
was alone in his room, a small, bare
,ro6n-like his rfe.a No carpet on the
! floor no curtain ~ the window but,
spotlessly Clean from the blue and,
white homespun spread on the bed to
the square stand beside it. Hesat
on, the edge of the bed, one hand shad-
ing his eyes from the light ofathe
small lamp, the other holding pic
ture on which his eyes rested eagerly.
It was small tintype the face Of g
young girl-the eyes large, dark, and
bright the hair. soft and curling, the
forehead high, and the lips firmly
closed. .i{ III
Twas like. yet cllriously unlike, the
ifaee that was LOOKING down at itSwith
eager inquiry. These eyes too. were
large and dark, but they were dreamy
instead of bright; the lips were full
and flexible instead4of thin and close
ly set; and the broad forehead, even
when the shading hand pushed back
the hair impatiently, could not be
called high. In both dark faces was
certain sturdinesg Of character, But
the girls face bore the stamp of fully
developed powers,.Pnd the other that
Of powers Yet Inn fmed.
Something was struggling in it. The
youth was striving blindly to hold to a
belief in. his love for the face before
him, That she. was lost to him he
had accepted without struggle. But
that his love for her should go, too,
that he should NOT, love her always
his apoet nature shrank from the
thought. 1t was sacrilege. She had
been SO long enthroled in his heart
she belonged there She might be,
come the wife Of another man, let Ed
wards win her, she'was still his. His
ideal Of her should not be torn from
him, He could not bear it. 1t should
not be-
And over his idealism, and around
and under it, ran a conviction, a
strange certainty, that love was al.
ready dead.