davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
ScEnE fR0n" w avAaNAY eokcARn

ears. Discovery WAS merely a matter
Of minutes. Realizing this. the dcs
pcradocs take refuge on the broken cnr
and cut IL loose from the rest of the
train. As the result the box car com
mcnccd travelling down the steep
grade.
To their terror the thieves discover
cd that the brakes were our Of order.
In the meantime Helen was notified
that she ear was headed her way.
Even as she rushed 10 the door ~ the
| station the runaway flashed 10y. While
the station hands stood gaping the girl
photographer climbed into an engine, tho
crew ~ which was Mt lunch, ana start.
cd I'm pursuit Of the car.
Scruwliug a message ON a scrap Of
paper. Helen placed Il inside q lantern
which she sent crashing through the
window of the next station. There
the message was picked up and relayed
ahead. As the result. when Hclen's
engine, thirty yards behind the run.
away, approached the Jimsou siding,
men were ot the switch 10 enable her
a. travel parallel with the runaway, =.
Clnpuiug on every ounce NJ steam,
Helen overlook the runaway and, Just
gs she approached the further end OF
thc siding, passed and emerged upon
the main track ahead ~ H. Yes, the
brave girl d-i prevent u smashup. and
she also captured the crooks, together
with their loot. The story II told In
"The Runaway BOX Car" the newest
episode Of Kalem's Hazards Of Helen
! Railroad Series.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

Kansas cts, Mo, Noy. 21- noRs-
Receipts, 1000; market strong Buzz
t~6.25ftB.60i heavy. SO. SO ~ 60; light
sG.e5 mG.55; pigs, s5.25GG.25.
Cattle - Receipt, zoe. market
steady Prime fed steers. Sg.25 a. 1000,
dressed beet steers. $500 n 800. west.
ern steers. &G.251S.25; calves. f6.O0@
$50.
sheen - Receipts none, markc'
stcudy. Lambs. So MS.S5, yoaflinEs
.SG.2im 7.2s. wcthers. $3.50 els.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

90. OOo; market active. &c above yes-
terday's average. Bulk, $500 a. G.G5s
heavy. sG.25mGSi. piss. t8.15m $50.
Cattle - Receipts, 800. market
steady. Native beef steers. $1,000
1855; western steers. $50 10 $50:
cows. S2.10n 500: calves. sG.25 % 1000.
Sheep - Receipts. 1000. marke.
weak. wethcrs. f6.00W65O; lambs,
tT.t5Mg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

Denver. Colo. Nov. 11.-Catuc-
Receipts. 500. market stead, Beet
steers. So % $50; COW ana h%cifcrs.
45.UU9fG.25. 7tockcrH aal feeders,
81. 00a 7.2s; calves. f~7.00nS.-0.
Hogs-Ucccipts 100. mar .et strong.
one load here sold at SO 80.
sheep - Receipts. 300 market
steady. No quotations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

Unclc Jabez oh. no, everybody
amt laughln' az Reuben fer buyin
the green goods. lie wishes everybody
was.
Uncle Hiram How that?
Uncle Jabcz Well. his wife amt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
Money Market.

New York. Nov ~ Mercantile pa
per. "a, as per cent
Bar silver. 50 iac.
Mexican doll1rs. asa
Government bonds. steady. railroad
bonds. strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
AT TIE SUMMER RESORT.

May-Dull, isn't IT,
Belle-Awfully' We havnt a thing
10 do except 10 explain TO one an,
other why we are not in Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

"%Blanchc-I made n regular fool Of
Harry last night.
Cora (cogerly) Did he really pro
pose?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

For any pain. burn scald or hruise.
apply Or. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes, sjc
an soc at an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

80 Cholly has taken W horseback
ciding?"
Yes. ! suppose he wanted "a sec
now he looked in riding clothos'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
PERSONAL.

MARRY II you are lonely. The Re
liable Confidential Successful club
has large numbers OF wealthy. eligi-
BILE members, both sexes. wishing
early marriages. Descriptions free
Mrs. Wrubel, Box 20. Oakland. Calf.
Mention Albuquerque Evening Herald
when writing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

a Galley O U +!

an UNHAPPY LOVER.
Tom-Was Jack much effected by
Miss Marblehcart's refusal2
Dick-very much And what made
him feel particularly mortified was
10 1nd that his heart was not broken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

Now York Nuy a. spot cotton
stcld m.ddlng uplonds Elei5. ",
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

Liverpool, Nov Cotton spot
arm good middliuE 5s2d. mildling.
1..sd. low mIdtl.Ia ,.tOd sales
5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
FOR SALE.

NEW Patriotic Pillow Top-Flags OF
all countries arranged systematica-
ally, with L. $. capitol in center Post
paid for fifty cents. W. J.. ORTIZ a
Co, Lamy. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

PALMS HOTEG-215H West Central.
next to Pastimo thoater. Newly
furnished No tubcrcular. Rooms.
$500 to 81 so per week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-t2 head OF
horses ana mares. nice delivery
teams See Oscar Howey. 500 Tiictas
It
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
FOR Rooms.

FOR RENT-Nicoly furnished room
Apply III W. Gold Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Eighty five good spring
calyeA +. o. Box 1916. CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 passenger
auto, bargain IL taken at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Hcating stoves. dressers
ana center tables. 1901 South Aruo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-A Hudson six-for'y-
seven passenger car. run only two
months, at a bargain. Must be dis
posed OF al once. Call at Butler
Garage; easy terms.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04


Fifty Chicagoans to go to Wash
ington to bring back Democratic
national convention.
Judge SABBATH fined Dave Bieblock
5000 for driving car while drunk.
Barn fire bug thought responsible
for fire on South Side this morning.
Families driven to street.
No one accepted invitations to ap-
pear before council body probing
liquor traffic. Drys spurn them. Call
it whitewash commission.
Toes on both feet of Paul Munger,
1926 Ave. NJ, crushed by locomotive.
Parents of Anna Miczeshka, 9, 234o
High, placed on probation for beating
child.
Police recovered $500 worth of
furs stolen from Jacob Lundy's store,
1927 S. Halsted.
H. c. Van Dorm, 1873 Railway Ex-
change, reported his pocket picked
of $3.50.
Mrs. Anna Wallace, 5o4 cass, part
ly undressed at State and Lake.
Traffic blocked until police took her
to police station.
Time allowed for filing claims
against Eastland extended by Judge
Lands to Feb. f.
Three men arrested after breaking
into egg store, Flieshnan & Co., 944
Fulton.
$4,000 suit filed against Kedzie Az.
State bank by ]. G. Wunch, who says
bank forced him into bankruptcy on
$500 loan.
Jerry, dog of Albert Rural, 1862 S.
Ashland av., sentenced to pound for
Is days till seen if man he bit de-
velops rabies.
A. H. Newton, vice pres. First Ma
tional bank, swore out warrant for
arrest of G. H. Boyd, vice pres. Phee
Construction Co., who is missing.
$4,000 at issue.
D. L. BIecock, 1922 Prairie av.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04


raigned on 1900 confidence game
charge.
Mrs. Russell Burnett, 1888 S.
Peoria, fired two shots at burglar.
Got away with $39.
Police looking for jewels of Mrs.
Mercedes Mehaffey, who died mys-
teriousIy in Palos hotel.
Wilder Co. will not build tannery
adjacent to naval training station.
viii be erected in Waukegan.
Robbed last night: F. H. Rosen-
baum, IS E. 57th, $3.50; Mrs. Mary
Gluck, ia E. 41st, $275 in valuables;
L. Louis, $3.50 Indiana av., $1OO.
VIM. Tanning, counterfeiter extra
ordinary, sent t o Jail for 5 years.
Made bogus money orders. Cashed
$4,000 worth.
Four mail order houses in confer
ence with state pharmacy board IN
Intentionally violated state law.
Jas. Little, grocery clerk, 3249 War
rem av., killed by auto of DR.. Gertrude
Thompson. Doctor held.
Open verdict returned by coroner's
jury in case of Mrs. Crystal Thomp-
son, 1882 Lexington. Died of poison.
Husband accused by sisters-in-law
Edward Speerosky, 9, 1921 Garfield
aY:, killed by auto of David Bjork.
Bjork arrested.
Mrs. Young will not take pension
when she retires. Feels that fund
belongs to teachers because their sal
aries are so small.
Warden thinner, Joliet pen, to do
away with 'honor system" Merit
rule will rule.
November grand jury recommend
ed sterilization of all criminals, es-
pecially sex cases.
Chi. delegation to Ford peace ship
left for New York. Jane Adams not
present
X-ray pictures being taken of Miss
Jane Adams to see if operation will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Face Erupsie.ls Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate Im-
puriies Deep IN the
Tissues.

The results saov7 by s. SIS IN clearing
The elt1s reveal now Re1-ch:aSiy and how
decpir this famous blood pcSider atfGcks
blood t-ouAlcR FacsG1 erEptio1s Nre more
ofren Significant OF Impaired nutrition result
in- from 1s,;Ii: elimination OF body wastes.
Most people realize tbs 10 be tue Ana
vet Il Is q dtEcatr matte. 30 ccnTtnee Sacn
people they shca!c :yoiG ctose Esrsaful drugs
such "a -nercu-T. sodiGc OF potash. arsenic
and so on. s. s. S. gives JUS as GOOD eject
without 4hc destructive ceSclss. because II Is
more sea-cS.E% L goes deeply Into the cir
crla1.oa wherever 1he bIcoG 1ows. but 1t does
not re=aI5 20 cteE the system. And itS eject
Is complete and thorough as Indicated BY
blood tests. oae OF the strange things today
Is that so many people are welded 70 the
notion tS.- mercEry IS The ono Hnddota II
Is not So There Is II S. S. S. p-oduct OF
nature fSat Is rnsed one OF the most potent
pri2csplcs saown Tor tie complete elimination
OF blood c-oueicS
wasscvcr You so there are people who
Know tE!s 20 be true from thel< own exper1-
ence, for IL has been clearly shown there =
one ir=rcaent In s. s. s. as eSSent1M 70
health II the Blood be impure rs the nourtsn-
taS clements d& the grains, suS1rs- and se1Es
o. OR daily food Get bottle Of s >
tpday OF any druEEisS bct iasixt n5.op $ 8
S4sceps no arhse1tnes. And II you ease:ts
pecnlfar or OF long standing wrtte fosIne
Medical Adviser, The Swift Soecsns CO.
SMfft BidS. Atlnutaa Ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
H IS Called "Tt1e Destroyer
and Features Alice Hollis
Ter as a Dancer.

.Ths Destroyer" a three-part IA
1em vampire picture. featuring Alice
Ha11iefar Anna Nilsson and Harry
sIillarda. is at the top of the Bi5ou
program today. Because Dick Went
worth was unable to distinguish the
dross from the gold he sank down
mes ladder. Being young. the son
OF millionaire. and loved by a good
rfrl Dick allowed himself to fall a
victim to the wiles of Cherrie. a
dancer. This picture VIII show whas
happened as the result of Dicks folly
Felix Holt, in a two-part k1aw and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Great Vampire Picture
Snoring at the Bijol1

Erlanger feature. is also on today
Motion pictures showing scenes OF the
sinking OF the Lusitania are on to-
dav. ..Ham at the Lunch Counter
closes the bill.
1.-The College Widow" by George
Ade. mention of which is made else
where IN this Department, will be. the
chief Offering Thursday Other of
feriaxs wiu be The Girl Who Might
Have Been" threeSpart Broadway
star picture, featuring Henry Morey.
Betty Cray and Ned Finley, anu
Pathe Daily News No.. 9, showing
among other world events some
Lusitania scenes.
will close a successful three dayss en-
zagement at the 0deon thester this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
CoLLEGIANs WIN

BETHANY, June e-The Pitts
burg Conegfans defeated the Beth
any College nine Tuesday afternoon
Z to 2. Mijah pitched fine game
for the Collegians and Shriyer Gid
we1l for Bethany. but rGe Collegians
showed better team work They will
pl.v Bethany another game today
Crawford starred for the Co1legians.
making four hits and four runs out
of four times up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

"The College Widow from the IA
nous play Of the same name by
George AIDE, the second of the popu-
lar Liberty Bell features. viii be
the headl1ner at the Bijou theater
Thursday. It is in five reels a Luz
bin Liberty Bell" feature Is a photo
NAV of at least five reels. with IA
mons stars in the cast The first
Liberty Bell" feature was The Ea-
gle's Nest" featuring Edwin Arden
and Romano Fielding. It viii be re-
called that this play was photo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

graphed in the Garden Of the Gods
country. The College Widow" wiz
feature fascinating little Ethel Clay
ton, and George Sou1e Spencer IN
preparation are -The Sporting Ducn-
ess. with famous Rose Coglan In the
|title role. and the great political
drama. "The District Attorney"
In The College Widow" is a
thrilling football game, a snake
dance Of 5000 students and the most
spectacular fire scene ever shown IN
motion pictures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

evening. There will be a complete
change of performance tomorrow at
ternoon when Mark Lea's Topsy
Turvey Girls" will open a three
days engagement
The pictures for today include a
two-part Essanay drama, Blind
folded presenting Orchard g. TRAY
ers and Nell Craig. and a Sehs
drama entitled Love VIII Find q
Way
Episode 80. 1 OF. the photop1ay ser
ial, -tRunaway June" a story OF love
mystery and adventure, viii be shown
at the Orpheum tomorrow afternoon
and evening
Those who are good at solving mys-
teries will have ample opportunity FOR
tn exercise of these powers IN coSerV-
ing the strange doings OF Gilbert Bye
.tthe man with the black Vandyke.
who stalks with his sinister smile
throughout the story OF Runaway
June" written by George Randolph
Chester. the famous author OF Get
Rich-Qufck Wa11ingford' and many
other novels
From the moment that June run:
away from the great problem of the
Iphotoplay. the question OF money De
| tween husband and wife, the man
| with the black Vandyke" holds an I'M
portant part in the very center of ac-
tfon and mystery He is as dark as
his ways as smooth as his talk, and
rs strong in appearance as MS oe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

.Hnrh Weir. and Wellington P1ayter,
Marfe walcamp. Rex de Rosselh,
Sherman Bainbridge. Reana Vaioez
and Clarence Hodge were cast 1or The
leading roles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

termination to succeed IN MS P0TPoSS-
He appears at the most unexpected
times and places and In the most pic
turesque and startling manner He Is
always sauve. calm, sure OF himself
No one knows his motive or his
method but everyone is anxious about
both. The solution is as Surprising
and unique as are his performances
throughout the serial
@sThe Rose of San Juan" is a spe-
ciai American release showing today
Vivian Rich plays the leading role
It is a beautiful scenic drama OF
early California life Miss Rich Is
supported by Sydney Ayres- the
play has a wonderful plot which VIII
hold the interest OF those who love
novel dramas Fathers Strategy.
la Victor comedy drama. Eleven
Thirty D. M. two-part Majestic
drama of society life, and .Following
FATHERS Footsteps" a NestoS comedy
| featuring Miss Billie Rhodes and
Moran are shown today.
broadway Bound supreme at
traction. is being offered by CHI Wat
sons peerless MaidS at the Palace
theater- The story tells OF rich old
uncle who sells his farm in the coun-
try for S5NOa8 and goes to the city
to nay his niece visit After his ar
rival the main object OF every one %
the company is to see how much mon
ey they can get from the uncle: This
AFFORDS many opportunities for many
laugh
The play is richly interspersedzw1th
big feature specialttes by Bolus and
BoIus. singers and dancers lately OF
the big Western vaudeville agency
and Andrews and Thompson, concer
tina soIoists and harmony singers late
of the AIhambra theater, London,
eng. There Is complete change Of
costumes, songs and specifics.
The feature picture today at the
Robinson Grand is Paramount re.
lease entitled Rule G.. The story OF
..Ru1e CT Grows out Of an article
which appeared In The Saturday
Evening Post The cite then was
..heeping John RarIeycorn on tbs
Trains and caused something Of
sensation at the time OF its appear
ance several months ago. Railroad
officials said this article got very
much closer than. any previous article
had ever done to the great, ahsoreinH
battle they have put up for many
years to make train operations safe
oy Keeping |t-4434l-t11S9- -
tomorrow the feature viii be the
celebrated stage success The Cele-
brated Scandal. with Betty Nansen
as the star. This Is the first made
in-America.' photoplay for the royal
actress. It is a Fox promotion and
it Is said to be on a par Nth kreut-
GERS Sonata" "a Fool There Was,
and others that this famous coEpor-
alton has released As an added at
traction tomorrow the management
has secured q return OF Charles
Chaplin. This with the other two
reels from the General Film Com
|pany. make up an exceedingly tnter--
Iesdng program.
Tho Test OF. a Man Is the char
actcristic title Of Henry McRaess
present 1ol Bison production It Is
a big oryccaldnE for n big con-
.pany. capable OF big things here
fore. It was gwen TO M MeRae TO
stage I6e stoSi;55 9as Nat4e1 By
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20

built, and it was laid out with ex-
travagant magnifcence. Among the
many beautiful buildings of this
new city was the Homereum, where
the poet Homer was worshiped as
a hero. The Seleucidae declared
the city sacred and inviolable.
In the days Of Roman conquest
Smyrna was the great world center
of art and learning, somewhat the
Paris of that early age. The Ro-
mans, who treated the city well,
called it the philosophers Grove"
and also "The Oasis of the MUSES.
and the Graces." For many gen
erations Smyrna was the proudest
Asiatic possession of the Byzantine
empire Of the east. In 1902 it was
destroyed by the Mongols of Tanner
lane, and such of its inhabitants as
could be found were killed. When
it fell to the Turks Smyrna received
another loving nickname. 1t was
called ""Fhe Eye of Asia Minor"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20
His Good Work.

The director of a prison received
an order after many years service.
He had all the prisoners called to-
gether and made the following
speech to them:
GAS you see, have been decorat-
ed, by royal grace, with an order.
But l willingly acknowledge that
this has been attained not alone by
my own merits, but by the co-opera-
ton of all of us. I can also declare,
with pleasure, that since I have oc-
cupied this Office the number of
prisoners has increased from 400 to
700, fact of which both you and I
may be justly proud. London Tit
Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20
MADE TO SHOW HORSES GAIT
Claim of Californian to Be the Origi-l
nator of Moving Pictures Seems
Substantlated.

Probably the man who can claim
the greatest credit for moving pic
lures is Edward Muybridge of Oak
land, CAL, who, at the instigation of
Governor Leland Stanford of Cali
fornia made countless pictures of
the governors celebrated trotter o.
cident, the first horse to trot a
mile in 800 west of the Rocky
mountains.
Occident was the pride of the
governors heart, and he engaged
Muybridge to photograph him in ev-
cry conceivable size and shape. In
making a series of snapshots of the
horses action, Muybridge was en-
abled, to show the exact motion.
In order to satisfy the governor,
he thought of a novel scheme Of
placing a number of cameras COW
ering at least one-tenth of a mile.
From these cameras he stretched
threads across the track at about
the height Of the trotter's knees.
These threads being broken, each
camera made separate, distinct
picture of the horse, and by putting
them together and rifiing from the
thumb, the horse could be seen in
actual motion.
In 1885 Muybridge sailed for
England, and there, in connection
with six or seven others, evolved the
first moving picture camera. In
about 1885 some of these cameras
reached America.-Popular Mechan-
les.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20
HISTORIC SMYRNA.
It Was Once the Great World Center of
Art and Learning.

Describing the Turkish city of
Smyrna, a National Geographic So
ciety bulletin says:
Smyrna has occupied its place
upon the map for more than 5000
years, and through all this time it
has retained its ancient name, its
mixed character of east and west
and its significance in the world of
trade. From the first it has been a
rich produce exchange, great car
ayansary and an important harbor,
receiving merchant fleets under ev-
cry flag. Known to the olden Greeks
as 'aThe First City Of ASIA" it sur
wives in the present the greatest
city in Asia Minor and the second
port of an extensive empire.
While Ephesus, Miletus, Sardis,
Magnesia, Pergamus and Halicar-
nassus have faded away, Smyrna
has continued its story Of untiring
centuries. 1t has risen superior to
every stress, remaining today what
it was yesterday, as lasting as Mount
Pagus at its back. The rise, splen-
dor and decay of great empires
have formed but momentary cpl
sodes in this city's life, whose his
tory stretches from the eleventh
century before the birth of Christ
down to the present day. 1t, most
truly, deserves the title of Eternal
City, for it, like the phoenix of
mythology, has ever renewed its
nerveless age by more magnificent
youth.
Smyrna was founded by Aeolian
Greeks upon the natural outlet Of
an important trade route. It grew
rapidly into wealth and power and
early took the lead among the cities
of Asia Minor. Ionian Greeks con-
quered the city in the seventh cen
fury B. c., and under these masters
it played leading role in the Ioni-
an league. Jealous of its tremen-
dous riches, the Lydians captured
and conscientiously destroyed Smyr-
ma in 575 B. G. Their endeavors
were so thorough that there re-
manned but a village until after the
Macedonian conquest. Alexander
the Great caused the. city to be re-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20
a 5risf sPsndsr.

She had stopped, painting, by the
road to rest. It was the shell road
in Pass Christian, and she was black.
Beside her was heavy market bas-
ket filled to overfowing. A passer-
by smiled, and she responded with
a full and free confidence: "rYaas'm,
I is some tiahed an lame. All pain
full wild miseries. Yaas, I could "a
done SEN some one else to mahket
fo' me. Nah grandson he could "a
gone. But l dasn't trus' him. He
spends NAH money too briefly
Young's Magazine.