davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
Bachelors Grove, ~. Tafota.

g0erlt lleloen or 0l Aibrpoe. Ter Del
fOI8e % bJemIige 2iu. iom Soiooerne | %
rlnot Saht.ors @roue fprer. nten Susoug
ne1 Ste Snri bar ooa en- l%luotaSeIie. Set
lDlelIac 2og, iom ttolig on Wurgcnen oenl,r
Taa broI no ira ~Grppa" Jietulug al 6or.
Ili Htper, bar ale icItligitcmtc Wcolcmmer
alGlt &alsD N~icnlghco, iom bible no o.
aIrG0c ocres Brett SUb.s 8in9itao % 6rre
GSticl / NnlcbHin9 al, at &C bauoe ilDt ct
10 til lit me Stem.
Zen omtrcnt IA Wiil LANCE Sci tps itfc
lGn8e OF ~tiIba9rlG9Be pad it 9 oeillg fol
0arm Sag; til ale Sloer npO Vi Spnet al
mI'eo De glgre al ben %alerprpigite SaltGiieH'
IeN, iom 5pl9c Of bet rigeiI9e Sie9r, pi bar
'iaei, % bette bioro9 uaturligpiS III at for
Hei' S%temniu9eu. 8 icrbl9anenoe ital Iea
Generic, at, itipnt @rpoeu / NlmiuNeIiabeo
qar oTret bra Der / G9ncn, iaa ler Den III
'eote no emo n~o0enlinoe iDr.
Set par naturligpis Wenin9en at poer'
Fal'e % inota9e bduoe Yreit,iolfcnc o9 here's
9len, % I'll Dor Sprupielie bleo bore Tlanei
'nonldaoe noiprte poeu llbeIo. So9ci
N'T'e op til T~rclic9aaroen, % Der mooto9es
% bticoes Vi al YaItur pg SIN Hiugltno,
VFtom os impbe tilipnclabenoe uoeu 5rpgt,
men Hnorenbe paa, bpao bel bette lfuloe be-
moe. Niis Glertiou reiite iig oa / lin
oa9SD % tilieoe Treiteioltene paa 6oridnt'
Nn9rns &e9ne iamt iortIareoe, at ale Gll'
NeoeoGreuoe bar Iieolemmer al bans NE
n8beO ocrrebe / Gil %allep, Der bar TONNE
lOr at tilbrin9e ocuue oeIIige Gag meo
Ercit ianilieu.
@'eoens Jiinsitao % 5rne babe trnpclt
"Fo at btlie paa bper entelt al SorIanllin'
gen. % meoens Gprcne til Ireiteboligeu iaa'
'e0ea ltoo ubepo9tet, inotpg apinoerne oenue
% opIDrte Der eli Saritnoe al 9asier %
NaAler o9 aopper og CAFES % alt til oeres
gag beibpreuoe. "a pi par Tonne tiIproen
meo De iorltielise Sing, foriamlebes ri i9jen
AVe I Stpgsen at TreltebOli9cn, Ell 9anife
1"l'e'i9 Opn9eltpl bleu ballet irent, % mems
HN' le"h'fhbtH Hlptt utiHiiVSbS Oupt'
'V8 Erelten % iatte bnut / benne, traaote en-
u'0en Irem % BAD Eaitor % Sru 9iiusitao
,U'e tore @iGiter % paa Meni8beoens
S'8He Onlteoe benz al mllIis 9ptie % Ser
't0s rI9e Telii9nelie / oeres npe Silent o.
u'''0' amt minoeoe ON, at Taitoreu bapoe
'u9a nianat ct tunst Gag beruoe | Sipouin'
S''' men peo fine S%eitrGbelier for % uo'
|tE'eoe Gune til at bepare ct ida erempIa-
m' oorbo!S melem Brett % Menisbeo %
%''H'9beOen inobproes, iunue han MI 9lRoe
IVY geo at is 6ruster al tit slrbeioe - gc'
oH''ocrne itaar | en- slGoelia SRrt %
~''V)s, 20 iluttelis bao benz mootase JON
V-0s ira N~irul9beosu oenHs Stol iarnt snoel
o"ots minere 5tHa iom ct geuis paa ben
.a'0emmelisbeo % Seusipenbee, ReniS'
"'s0 nGrsoe for fine TreieiolI
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
@iGSeiig Gftcrretning ira GnNcI
Gpuntn. Y~cbraifa.

ga rGiteu alt Soab ON Go!ing for bette
9tar bar up9ipet, TOM Jte9net oen 29oe Mat,
% ben lite SUM- re3ueoe bet / 0iounO &auep
6 CONNER. Sioen bar Der pGrct 5tegn
uGiteu anoeubuer Sag, iaa nj bar MI ialt
faaet II CONNER He9n, iioen bet b%e8puotc.
vi @fsruoe ier M irroeles looenOe no,
lelp Speoeu, Der iaauel Jon GrGsiet bar
tprtet op % MATTE somule ira Gooen, ier
pent no o. lpuer goot llobgtte. GrGslet
oar aloeles opot ionl ont Spiien, men M er
alt 9rput % frooi8t. Y. s. Gtiun.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21

bereiteoe i "Reform". Slagc. bar tuna.
N't auigepel, % mcn bUroc III. fate Steu
paa Srr0en. Ssore ON DC iaaIaIott u
bol0sosnner ut,Oc toios ia til SaHobe0cn;
oct ptIoe Il nj Sl8er beort. On ppri9tia
% ret aibolospcn "a aorrei2orocnt bebpper
tite at gaa ioeuom 5nnobeoeu ior at Fuoc
Stof til line 5aobere.utugsr; tht Der CT
6atta rol.
VI bar ct prGlti0t Seir MI meO SolitIE
% miiot &ean. gaer 90 Chg or iyooia %
0rpn, % pi leuer / 6aabet paa Ell rig @git.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
Sit 90 Sat.
CT. g.

Soriatters Saan0ucrfet fan rpf o9iaa
unoertioen lpnne ijg. Zen berpmte
tpIte Sfribeut Gultap 5reptag, lOm
bpoe for npsle Tiger iiben, e~iterloo Jig
en- Sormue paa en- MtiQion Marf /
Ien9e % S9roipapirer ioruoen pGrs
bifuloe 2anoeienopmme / @ies6aoen
% @ptba.
S Mortballerton, Grolano, oebe
iorleoen Sag aapt. Gardner, Soften
ira galatlaml. !San bar meo / ben
bcrpmte, al 9pro SennDiou %beiungne,
Charge of the Light Brigade, os Hap
saa en- %pibuuoerlis Maabe fra oct meO
9ipet.
0uafum Gpuntn, Seras, bar iiGls
oe Splfet9Iinsen al 1890 ct Snobp8s
o~erantal al afturat A Yerioner. 9isie
er iu~rmpbentlig GountpaouOtaten, Sas'
Iwereren us Sberifieu, % iaa cr Ell al
oisle maalte gift, iaa oct altIaa bliuer
4 ialt.
Gen tbeOlosiite Seroen i~orUentes
lat paa Gnoe peo ben Splpsnin9, at
ben uiprbeoerli9e Wtrs. GliSabetb GaoD
Stantun mart ifal uoslpe en- ny 81
beluperiettelie, iom ital .aloes Suins
bens gibel. Wrs. Gtantun, iom 10
life brpmmer ON no9et anoet elo ON
apinpens JrisjOrelie fra Munoens
9pranni, siDr, uoen at rpome, ben %aas
Itauo, at ale samle Sibeloperi9ttelier,
eitericm be er uoiprte al Mtano, ms
turlisuis %ioruaniter De Strber, iom tas
fer ON &piuosns StiQins. 9erior pil
bun III, unoer Samuirfnins al ct Sne5
andre laroe Gamer, Iaa iitano ell tors
rett Sibel, bopri aoinbeu fan tomme
iii i'm Set.
Marf 5wain err ben melt ie9te
al ale Soreorassbploere. !San bar
iornplis %aiilauet ct 2ilbub al $4,000
for buer aiten aiennem Ell bel Seiou.
5ibuoet bleu siort al MaiOr IOno,
iom ltaar i Spicien for eaneeis met
betienbte 6oreorassbureau.
-
Set er mere meo Creme END meo
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
Saoanifc 8iite.

SnpaDrc Otftc.
Gn boaanbit 9Gg,. Der bar iitbrae
mango sar paa Sau1, uicutIio9icr el
Sommeuiilms al DC Cite, iom oel
ino'gote 8eiottRius paa Sapa ijenOer
% ipnL eiter buao ban p%naitaar, bsnpt
tes mCast mere, euo Guroprerue o.
ieIo DC Grger, Der lGrSe bave leprt
Iropcrnr, iormooer.
st iaa let ppunaelist Miooel ION
ben 4rienitiorbinoelie, Der taloes
"&arran9nn", CT for Sapaneieren G
ouerUumOet Staoium. Den uirter 70,
burti8t eiter bans Gnrag, % ban Der
niJet 8OOt, at Sen let fan pnauiies i Sc
genet.
Sitc cuoenoer bau "siiti3 YiSGbIe",
datura (ketjubung). Sc utge gla'
DC bltuer i%taarue meSet tint % blunoc'
DC ! Sappe eQer anoeu ilDpeuoe Spiic,
Sure III icr beraf oa8lig, ptl, noar d
opta9es / 2e9:met, / 2pbet al tire til
fire Gage beuirte en- 5orItprreIie
Slerueotrtlom6eoeu, Der uGIten life er
III at lifeline ira ben %iaooautige Iilin'
oiggco. 6prer bisie 3oii5 op, iorium'
Der SDmptrmerne ire til fire 0a9e eI'
ter, men bier Jig after peo @icntagelie,
9ette MibOel bliuer me9et bpppist
brn9t at iuofDbte Sultruer, iom ocrUec
pil beiri fine Mano ira MiIit9rtic'
%ueItcu.
st traitist Miobel er 5ru9terue a
ben iaatalote 9iuoubre9ne, Der uopres'
les og ino9ipes / me9et imaa 0olis,
Der itrar bepirfer en- STANDARDIZATION
Der ueO ~iOrtiut 8rus gnur uper til De-
Ilrium Og bar 9poen til 6glse.
8eopucuoe men life altio bpoeli9,
uirter 1~jermebtraets Gob, af boia
Jrugter Der iilbereoes en- igo, me9et
pelImageube Srif. Gn 9beiteiulo
Safe eler anoen Grit irembrln9e,
lGugere 5iO8 geuiitles6eo.
SEQ ale Ylante9iite ices Der booeoa
Ia9eIig pau, at Der iuseu, eQer / buerI
Sab life ubebaaetis Smns % 2u9t
ct oerpeo. Gn irpstelis Og me8ct lang
Iomt pirtenbe Gift tilpirfes al be fine
Saar paa 8ambuSblaOe cQer al 8aiten.
Sc er neppe til at ie o9 bOrer Jig ino
GlimbUoeu, iaa at De aloria iorlGoer
Se9emet, men irembringrr S~etrioelie
| S~nouolOe og Wtaoe, % eiter maaneos
lan9e 2Ioelier bioiGrer 9goen. SABA
neierne, mob bpem De europGiIfe 0iits
blanoere iDnes at oGre ro9le rene
Stpmpere, er paute til at nDoe SGos
men fob og er beIto mere tllireoie, jr
langiOmmere ben iulobproes. 3eriOr
er SOealct pBiaa en- Gift, Der ubpinoea
al en- SorOiru9t, Der li9ner bore
8oteter. Sferet faar Den ino9ioet
me9et imua IOrtiOner, uuibruOt bpel
8ng. Jprit uiier Der fig Sr9tbeo oa
Gooeipge, gtanoeorGttet biiper beipGrs
Iist, 5ierteitaget ure9elmasii9t. Ser,
paa felger S~ptaItning ug %iamtioia
2ammelie / Softer % gen, ps oa SRA.
ben ua9rer ig oeo at m%oota9e cnbuer
6gbe, inotreoer 9goen mart.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
Wco ", uuup, YNtscpntiu.

Com for mepoelt orufue0e 3 nngc WGno
/ Nrrbeocn al Sictorr, gSis, Den 31ie
Marts .. q. &i9eue er ienere i%9ieuinnone
"a lprofrIteoe unber itor 9cIto9elis. Ole
GuerIpu blep begraueu Saoar Wieni8bco
ben 27oe @pril o. leoiaseoeS til 8rapen al
en- Sior Iennetemnsie, Der irlte Neopnt
meo DC opbt iOrgenoe 6orGIore % Solfenoe.
YoItpr z. 9lasDeim talte SrpltenS Orb i
airteu paa lin alminoelise bjcrtelise Maaoe
po iornaneoe De @rGoenoe at bpie Jig unoer
@uus Siaie % bore 5ustelien / 5aalmo'
oiabeo; tbi paiaa siennem iaaSanne 2illfIts
felier oil ben barmblertI9e 8uo bragg os
rrmer til ia o. pporaae os iom Sprn i
lit Sise, iorat ri ensans tunoe fac glGoe os
meo BAN, iom ellter ps iaa bsit, bit set
epise Slerr.
S,au par 81 @ar, oa ban opoe, gr. 9etpis
guerlons Glbite Spu, en- inil. paalioelis %
Sireuicm Out, aibolot al ale % fine 6or'
Glore til SlGlp os SiDtte. San par foniir'
meret i Saoar al Batter 8. q. NiIieu.
Ser er antommet Srece fra Nilcral GATE,
gSblauo 60, &ts., fra Senrer p9 Nrbeloss
tamerater, o. be unoerrettes berislennem
ON. at Ole gperipn er life mere. Scr reoe,
uaar s,erreu taloer; ban funoe icmme paa
ben time, S life meme.
galoe % Sisoom % timelis sGre,
Stprte 90 llnsbom / blomitrenoe @ar,
Spit pper andre fan Scpeoet bare,
6aloer bog al ca l 5lpen iprsaar;
ollie Ting maa Gnpen opnaa,
Simmelens Salisbeo enc ia! iiaa.
SeruIenbe 9riiie bar life @arias til uIpt'
Ten, icm en- aprreipouseut ira Rs'rsat, ISIS,
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
Gn 2iitbma Sur enoeiia.

G~uropGiife sGssr cg mebicinf!e
Tiositriiter meb5eler ON ct ittert qqee;
nIiobeI for afbma. / &olas glanteu,
iunoet Deb Congo SloSsu | Bet airita.
kola Importing Co., 1l64 Y~roaopup,
Rem Yort, ubisnoer gratis 0rspe. sgitsr
al Kola Compound pr. goft til
ale, Der liber al afbma, o. fom
feuSer benz fit Gann FAINT goreSie paa
Ct goftort. Ct Soriss toiier Ten
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
correspondence.

-,sorrdrcrr unsn Snrn 20 gOrfsic faces III,
l,,s, frrr I'll. re IIr NE eneOna o ern'mlrhs a.
'a .~erer. garuri ii iiietitre rHcatIia -'prt. reos
~, ,.',, r,.,ormu,Ot a0rreioonOeTt rnifer bet. men
W a,,a,lrren nda hare saonet ca gtresiet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21

gt bore ben igrite til at uotale nos
get. iOm ioritanr Jig al fig ielp, er bet
famine iOm at iifre Jig ct uoposlist SIP.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21

6Olt falber ilise G9Oiiter. iom life
laoer fig benipnslpit uorgtte.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21

Set er mere meo Creme emo meo
giuens, at mon bgr isse iiS en- 5uitra.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
IuGlSlaldLald Association
A. G. SPAULDINC, President.

Zen beOfe Gienoot til at anbrlnge tine YCn9e og bill burtig
forp9es Tris ira M al. &jeb III, lmeoen5 oct er biligt.
ND e~left"iif %ei 90 me Sabrifcr oil mart forgse bets
SGrOl. 3G8 npie Dor ne Sono, lont i~Orlan8cr Setaling al tun
IS og so ON WiaaneOen. Sn9en Hcntc.
6prlte Nfbetaltng SO; maaneoli9e Nfbetolinger oerefter IS %
10 YrOcent Niorag gipes paa Iibetaling al 800 eer mere.
OulS Den, Ion tjober, efterat ban bar betalt ell Ire0eoel al
Yrlleu for en- GOT, Dor, bill I8iociationen tjooe ben fjobtc Got iri ior
ae 0efeier pg uOeu mere Setalin9 til bplteniombelit SlGgtning
nGput forub, ioruoIat at aNe Nfbetalinger forfalone ueo ajgs
berens 9pO par betalte. SaaleoeS fan 8 pGre iprp8lebe ON, al,
Bui5 Spoen bOrtrpttcr GOer, ieeno aft er betatt, pl Goers 3as
Mile bpfe JOroelen al, buaO 8 bar lagt no.
Smgcm Tcnte! @ette @fbetalimger! assurance I
SiiiGloe al SDosialo!
q" Ngenter onHe8. Som % tai me0 os. &orreiponbance
onleS. NGpn bette SlaD.
Harvey and Blue Island Land Association,
Is Hartford Building, Corner Madison and Dearborn,
|. JuOSON WEST, Manager CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

1t is Now Said to Have Caused Deli
RUM Tremens.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Excessive use of alcoholic drinks is not
the only way to develop delirium tremens,"
said a physician yesterday. Il noticed an
item in a daily paper few days ago to
the effect that a woman near Fort Dodge,
Ia, had died of delirium tremens brought
on by the excessive use of strong coffee
and L know of case developed here some
time ago by the same means. The Fort
Dodge woman drank from ten to twelve
cups of strong coffee at every meal, and in
the case | refer 10 here the man drank as
much of the strongest coffee to be had.
have read of number of cases of this
kind of late. 1 remember when 1 was
called to look after the case l refer to here,
and ascertained. after 1 had discovered
that it was case of delirium tremens
that the man had never used strong drink
/ could hardly believe it. | of course knew
that the effect of too much coffee was bad
but / did not know that any one found
drinking coffee to excess a habit worth
following. The seemingly increasing num-
Der of such cases, perhaps. deserves more
than passing attention, and We may be
steadily developing another evil worse in
Its effects than the use of alcoholic drinks
to excess. But while coffee drinking may
become a general bad habit. / do not think
that 1t will ever develop into anything like
the evil that the excessive use of alcoholic
drinks has proved to be-
Proprietors of cafes and restaurants are
OF the opinion that the use of coffee is in
CT easing. and there are several cafes in
Milwaukee that find the sale of coffee
alone very profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
A NEGRO ON NEGROES.
He Says the Race should CuItfyate
Self-Relinnce.


Self-Reiiunce.
From Speech in Philadelphia by Booker Washing
ton.
The greatest injury that slavery did NV
people was to deprive them of that execu-
tive power, that sense of self-dependence
which are the glory and the distinction of
the Anglo-SaXon race. For $50 wears we
We're taught to depend on some one else
for food, clothing. shelter and for every
move in life, and you cannot expect what
was go years in getting into a race can
be gotten out in twenty-five or thirty years,
unless We at best put into their midst
Christian leaders
Neither here nor in any part of the world
DO people come into close relations with a
race that Is to a large extent empty handed
anu ehipty-headed. one race gets near an
otAer In proportion as they are drawn by
commerce, in proportion as the one gets
hold OF something that the other wants or
iespectS: commerce, we must acknowledge
III the hght OF history, is the great fore
runner OF civilization and paece. Whatever
friction exists between the black and white
man In the south will disappear in propor-
tion as the black man. by reason of his in
teHisence ana skill, can create something
mat the whites want or respect, can make
the white man dependent on the negro for
something instead of all the dependence
being on the other side
- IS important and right that all the
privileges of law be ours. 1t is vastly more
important that we be prepared for the ex
erciS:ss or these privileges.
None OF us will deny that Immediately
aIter freedom We made serious mistakes
e began at the top. We made these mis-
taheS' not because we were black people.
Out because We Were an ignorant and in
experienced people. We have spent time
ana money attempting to go to Congress
ana state legislatures that could better
nave been spent in becoming the leading
real estate dealer or carpenter in our own
country. We have spent time and money
IN making political stump speeches and in
attending political conventions that could
DETER nave been spent in starting a dairy
larm or truck garden and thus have laid
material foundation on which We could
nave stood and demanded our rights. When
man eats another persons food. wears
ahother perosn's clothes and lives in an
0thers house. it is pretty hard to tell how
ne Is going to vote OF whether he votes az
all. e 'otes at
we are here; you rise as We rise: Won fall
as we 1ail we are strong when Won are
STRONG; you are weak when We are veal
NO power can separate our destiny Tba
negro can AFFORD to be wronped in The
country; the white man cannot afford rs
wrong him hoiu ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
SPARROWS SOLD FOR CaN,R1rS
schcme by Which Chicago FnIir.
Are Making Money,
From the Chicago Times Herald.

FROM the chicago Times Herald.
There is peculiar industry which 10 de-
Veioplng in Chicago. 1t Is the painting mr.
dyelnS of the plumage of that little nest
known as the English sparrow in colors
like the carery. The painted sparrows ara
readily disposed of to the innocent bo.se-
wife, who believes that the chirp of a SONG
bird Will make the home more cbeerfuI
end who readily parts with the last of her
pin money to purchase one Of these little
impostors. This industry has long been es-
tablished in England
The business has peculiar advantages az
there are few people who cannot be taken
in by these artistic fakirs, for the sparrow
is not un Ike the canary in size or frame
and then the material is ALWAYS at hand
for the catching. OF course there Is an
outlay for paints and dyes, but even con-
sidering this, the birds can be sold for less
money than ne imported Hartz mountain
or St. Aniresburg canary. If, however. tbe
purchaser has decided that he or she must
have Gelman goldfnch. one can be fur
nished for even less price than a canary
fol- it is less difficult to color the sparrow
to resemble the latter. If bird that will
sing on demand is wanted the vende- ey-
plains that at the present time he has
nothing but young ones. But he does not
fail to explain that even the mother bird
was wonderful singer. and that the male
could not be purchased for sny price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
WHEN IT WAS YOUNG.
The First Observance of THANKSGIVING
Day With Its Turkey Dinner.

From the New York Times
Thanksgiving day, the great social and
religious festival of New England, Is
legacy left us by our honest Puritan fore
fathers.
Its first observance on these shores was
in the fall of 1921. when Governor Brad
ford in gratitude for the bounteous harvest
of the Plymouth colony, following period
of sore distress, proclaimed a day or
Thanksgiving and feasting. and in practical
furtherance of his proclamation at once
sent out four men in search of game.
Thus early in the history of the day does
our good friend, the turkey, make his ap-
pearance, for successful in their quest the
four sportsmen returned, struggling uhuer
burden of wild fowl, principally turkeys,
sufficient, indeed to meet the wants OF the
little colony for days to come. Then the
thrifty Puritan housewives took the mat
ter in hand and made all the goodies pos
sible from their somewhat limited supply
of material. At the first gray dawn OF
that first Thanksgiving, Thursday, october
"a one of the great guns that crowned the
hilltop Numbered forth salute, and then
How brightly broke the morning
On Massachusetts bay.
Blue wave and bright green island
Rejoicing in the day.
A solemn procession to the meeting house
was formed-the men marching three
abreast, Elder Brewster in his long preach
er camlet coat walking beside them, bear
ing with a gravity BETTING the occasion
the great Bible, while the sergeant In coun-
Gil and Governor Bradford brought up the
rear After the service followed the great
dinner, whose savory odors had evidently
penetrated the forests Businesses, for in
the midst of the festivities an Indian shout
was heard, and a hundred friendly savages,
led by Chief MaSsasot, appeared as If by
magic, bearing as an addition to the feast
great launches of venison. The day of
thanksgiving heightened into three, and the
feastinSs We're varied and interspersed with
the singing of psalms and favorite songs
learned around the loved English firesides
the war dances of the savages, and exhibit
items of military drill by Capt. Standish's
wel-trained soldiery. The festival proved
such a success that it was made the prelude
to frequent days of thanksgiving in the fol-
lowing years throughout the New England
colonies. Sometimes 1t was appointed but
once year. sometimes twice. and for varied
reasons. Now 1t was a victory over the In
dams, then the arrival of a ship with sup
plies and new colonists. and yet again a
bountifu harvest, until later day near the
close of autumn was definitely set apart for
especial thanks for harvest in the Massa-
ChuSettS colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

She looked with arched brows at her at
tendant.
from some less innocent cause?" said she
Perhaps a little blood letting
"Ah. you can act!' l cried You have
shown me that already.''
DO you mean that we have met before?''
Il mean that you have robbed me within
the last two hours"
This is past all bearing" she cried, with
an admirable affectation of anger. You
claim, as l understand. to be an ambassa-
dor, but there are limits to the privileges
v hich such office brings with it,
You brazen it admirably" said l. Your
highness will not make a fool of me twice
in one night" l sprang forward. and. stoop-
ing down. caught up the hem of her dress
You would have done well to change it af-
ter you had ridden so far and so fast"
said l.
1t was the dawn upon a snow peak to see
her ivory cheeks flush suddenly to crimson
"Insolent- she cried. Call the foresters
and have him thrust from the paiacer'
II will see the prince first"
You will never see the prince. All!
Hold him, Won RoSen, hold him.
She had forgotten the man with whom
she had to deal. Was ii likely that l would
wait until they brought their rascals? She
had shown me her cards too soon. Her
game was to stand between me and her
husband. Mine was to speak face to face
with him at any cost. One spring took me
out of the chamber. In another / crossed
the hall. An instant later | had burst int
the great room from which the murmur of
the meeting had come. At the far end 1
saw a figure upon a high chair under a
dais. Beneath him was line of high dig
nitarieS, and then on every side | saw
vaguely the heads of a vast assembly
Into the center Of the room l strode my
saber clanking, my shake under my arm
Il am the messenger of the emperor"
shouted. Il bear his message to his high
ness, the Prince of SaXe-Felstein."
TO be concluded tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
WORTH S2.IJO.OG0 PER TON.
What Labor Can Make Out of n Small
Quantity of Pig Iron.

From Iron
At the recent meeting of the South Stat
fordshire Institute of Iron and Steel Works
Managers Thomas Morris presented some
interesting facts about the remarkable
achievements that have been reached in
tine manufacture of fine wire.
He pointed out that the Warrington wire
manufacturer who presented him with
many of the specimens got $432 per pound,
or over $500 per ton, for the specimen of
drawn wire. which was largely used in the
construction of piano and other musical
and mechanical Instruments. For the pin
len wire he got 81. 60 per pound, or s43 200
per ton. 1t took 154 hair springs to weigh
an ounce of i3Ii2 grains. 1t took 1900 900
of them to weigh ton, and, taking one
to be worth a cent and half, the value of
a ton of these apparently cheap little
things ran up to over S4oo,GD. The barbed
instrument used by dentists for extracting
nerves from teeth was even more expen-
sive, representing a rate of 81, 150, 900 per
ton. mile length of No. 10 size wire ONLY
weighed 81 pounds. and many of the ingots
were II to IA cwt. each, and after allowing,
for all waste they could get 30 miles of
wire from one ingot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Odd ssDressers. :"

So different patterns of odd"
Dressers TIC go with brass and
iron beds. These were ordered for
August delivery and have just AZ
rived. 50 we cut their price.
curly Birch. Bird's-eye Maple.
YAK Mahogany and White Enam-
lshes. IN. M SO to Sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
CHAPTER III.

The heavy-cheeked landlord was there
and his flaxen-haired wife. the two men
from the stables. a chambermaid and two
or three villagers. All Of them. women and
men, were flushed and angry while there in
the center of them, with pale cheeks and
terror in her eyes, stood the loveliest wo-
man that ever soldier would wish to look
upon. With her queenly head thrown back
and touch Of defiance mingled with her
fear, she looked she gazed round her like
creature of different race from the vile