davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16

Wis tietsn sintunttrt Tsnars 8detnun8 tar
isben Eau ssn Ratarrt, Der ni6t hard Ginnstmsn
ven 5au's aatarst.aur sststlt rsrtsn Tam.
8. s. Gtsnsy & Co., Gissntt, 9sitts, Q.
entr ets unttr,sit nsttn. tabtn h. 8. etentS ieh
ben lssisn Is Satren Stianntunt taittn ten ilr peQ.
fsmmtn ~strtntaft tn antn observation-disclosures
aut Rnau,ttu %ttfdttpt. aas spu fttnsr 8tima ttnst.
sanesnsn gerttu bid isitsu ~ trtuqtn.
~, q.
tsis.6rssnifsn. 1ssss. 3.
fau's Rstarrs. Gus rirt tnassli& ssnsmmta usb
utytt ttsstt sut zee Uiut unt tts fMlstmtasn Ctsvat.
ttn bss esasns. Busntas fret ~Sesfsatt. vssA
IS Sssts ts 8IafAs. Gsriantt ssn sasn QSstlsfssu
3AuS 6auliIien,D iuen be bejteu. !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
Blaufets uno @omfoIiers.

l 8iite arou, Blanie.s Az 37Kg
/ 8ifte pel6e uno ton Blartets. poue
8roSe. itper. pertb 75:ts, MUIR 49e
@ans woaene araue Blantets.:.. .$2.75
5eine pelBe uno 9rau poleEe Slan.
tets rperib big Az $3.50, nur. $3.50
Youe 8robe gomiprters, 9eflitert
nit Cotton Batting, mertb $50,
ssg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
eas unler ueusr 8orratb on Bilber

cas unlsr nsusr Sorratb an Biloer
,apmsn. WOulolnss u. {. 10. umfoB'
msbr ole 100 Wufier. @in,ohmen mirb
io.aidlt's unc rftt bsSorst; oessieihen
nsusr 8Orruib on 9opsisn bel 8 { =
& Tbursoale, Ct. @louo. 1-2l
rE- @elo 3u perletben in irseno mel
hsn Sulnmeu au ben niebri9i.en 3initn,
Gelo prompt beiorgt. Sprsdt Dol bel 3 { I.
Grid, ct. @loue, Yiinn. .52-bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
WuHelin unb Sbeetin3s.

1914 IN ebleittes Sbeetin8 rertb
20ctS, p~erfauft au. 80. ....:....l4e
Shperer un9sbleihter Wtufelin
SQenbrelt AZ
9onsoale 9ebleidt, guenbreit bn..5He
Bette Gualitdt Cambria, 1a1a cts
Sprte. ,u................. . IS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
Tol1,ntnher.

8efidte 9amens3aidentider, bill
li9 ~ l0c's, . ~
Srit,ul 9amen.2 aihentlter, biui8
Az 15tts, mr.. "
S~apaneiiih ieloeue Snitial yfanner'
1aihentiher billg 3u sets, nur89e
rs 9uBeno MtuHlers merth bis Su
scots, ESQ
Gong ieibene brotaoirte Y9ufIers
farb'a unb peiB r........... 759
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16

gelb ~ perletben auf erfter alaie euIti'
pirte carmen in Steorns gourtp 81 8 Tro'
sent Sntereneu. Nnaoblunsen on COS Ra'
Sital Tam ldbrlih je na& &unid aemodi
ruerbsn. ". y. R 1t d ell. 6O.bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16

tY- Setnrid Sturiomp usn st. GIsue.
W,nn, iog,, oa6 er uiele Giutmente a.
brauht, 8oatb'a German Ointment ater Gls
oas bette sefunoen bot. l9'ta
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
8arne.

See @oue per Shabtel. 6g
Span,iHes Garn per 9 trana....... 99
Soronp 8arn per Stran9......... 5G
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16
SsnlaiiOntIer &ieiosrSeus : Gelfaui

8~leioermuiter gum balben unb we ni9er
OILS Dem balben wirtliten Wertbe.
6 arcBe 50 9 ann Yertnuf Al $1.4a,
1873, 800, 3.4S. 40, 5 80 per Stid.
GlnaeitloHen Stirt uub gYaiit Jut'
ter uno ganuaB uneniaelblit.
Muitsr Ill Der 9dnse bon 7 bis s Ylro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-16

Nir boben inner od eiren autsn 8orrnth an Wufs
fen uno s5nscnniola fiji 9amen uot,dtbis. Waare, bic
in BsSus aui Cute mott uberiroffen werceu iann. Die
ielbe miro gym b'lb'n Breiie ~psrfnnft.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-19
Simple Ore rosts.

The Mining and Scientific Press
gives tho following simple ore tests:
The following simple tests will show
whether an ore carries any precious
metals. Afterwards samples OF The
rock should be assayed to ascertain
the amount Of value per ton.
Gold-Powder; roast il sulphurets
are present; grind very fine and wash
in pan or spo IN; examine with lens;
yellow particles not soluable in nitric
acid. The color Of pure gold ID bright
yellow, t,nged with red. Gold may
be distinguished from all other mot
ais or alloys by the following simple
traits: It is yellow, malleabls. not
acted upon by nitric acid. .....
Silver silver is the brightest
st metals, OF beautiful white color
and rich luster.
Chloride of silver-If suspected in
a pulp, harshly rub bright and wet
copper cartridge thereon. 1t a chlor-
lido or chloride bromide of silver, it
will whiten the copper. Graphite
will thus whlten copper or
gold but can be rubbed off.
Copper--After roasting tho pulp,
intimately mix and well knead with a
like quantity of salt and candle grease
or any other fat, and cast into the fire
wlen the characteristic celors- first
blue. then green.-wiQ appear. This
test is better made at night.
Galena-Black zinc b;ende ia often
mistaken for galena. The two may
be distinguished by the infallible
sign; the powder Of gal .na is black;
that of blende, brown or yellow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-19
SCIENTIFIC FACTS.

The Alps are some so 900 feet in thick,
ness and have been folded in most trc-
mendous fashion. The strata have not
only been thrown up into bulgcs, but
have actually been thrown over on Their
sides in great folds; the arches have
fallen down in many places, so tina
many of the Alpine ridges have actuali.
tumbled over and become inverted.
The red clover, when introduced int
Australia, grew most luxuriantly, anG
lowered, but produced no seed. Til'
reason for this was the absence o.
humble bees-the humble bee bein:-
the one that does the fertilizng, almost
exclusively, in the red clover. Bee.
were introduced, and the clover seedcS
in profusion consequently. Exactly tn
same was the case with the apple.
Nitrate of potash accumulates il
valuable quantities in the organicall.
rich, aQluvial plains Of India and China,
the nitrate rising to the usrface
with the moisture by capillary at
traction in the hot, dry season
There have been discoveries made
lately in South Africa of nitrate
said to be in enormous quantities, de-
rived from the direct putrefactlon OF
animal eNcreta. #
A naturalist of eminence finds that
land birds make their journeys in tht
day time, and water birds by night
Large numbers of birds seek the eX
treme north for nest building; and it is
and always has been . matter of gren'
interest to observers Of these enter
tanning creatures, how It rs that the ole
birds teach the young where and wheI
to go for food supply and how to ge
bacl. to the original home to which it Il
said they return every summer.
A writer in the Revue des Science.
Naturclles makes the following ca1cu
lotions in regard to the work done b,
the honey bee: When the weather i
fine IL worker can visit from 40 to 8
flowers in six or ten trips, and collect
grain of nectar. IF it visits 200 and 40
flowers, it will gather five grains. Undo
favorable circumstances It will take
fortnight to obtain IL grains. Itwould
therefore, take it several years to manu-
facture pound of honey, which woul
fill about 1900 cells.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-19
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
Concerning "Soap."

In his humorous appeal for free
soap Congressman Champ Clark
neglected to mention y strong claim
that soap has ON the favor Of the Re-
publican party, and the advantage it
would be to the party to have it an
free as possible.
As a matter Of fact; soap has been
the principal meaas Of support for
the Republicans FOR years past. 1t
will be recalled that when Vice
President Arthur, at the Garfield
Arthur ratification banquet, paused
in the enumeration of the causes OF
Republican victory to bethink him.
self Of final cause, Steve Dorsey in
terjected the word Soap" 1t was
greeted with a round Of applause, and
from that dag to this the principal
cause of Republican success Is known
in the councils N the party as "soap."
"Soap" is the principal standby Of
the Republican campaign managers
It greases ths wheels Of the political
machine, poishes the hands OF the
ballot box suffers, slickens tho tongue
of the campaign orators, blinds
the eyes OF the election officers,
washes out the cousc .ence of the
Ahoater"'and is general aid to poll
teal SUCCESS.
If testimony Ii wanted as to the
value Of soap in Republican cam-
paigns,Q Dudley, Dorsey; Filley,
Tom Carter and host Of others can
give evidence to ItS efficacy, Hanna
knows how valuable 1T is in CAIN
paigns for either nomination or cleo
ton. 1t was his chief dependency III
the Mckinley campaign. Ia fact, 50
essential il soap to Republican sue
cess that an excellent motto for the
Republican party would be. "Aut
soap ant nullus."
For the Republican to put Il tax on
any Ingredient Of soap would he Oase
ingratitude. To discourage It's use
would be political blunder. Free
soap is the hope of Repubicanism.--
st Louis Republic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-19
THE SPRING STYLES.

There is something very smart In q
suit of checked cloth in huntsman's
green and black, or dark red and black,
and they are generally made with trim
mings OF a plain color.
It can hardly be said we have survived
braiding, and if there were not 30 many
other forms of trimming in vogue it
would seem to be quite as conspicuous
as it was a year ago.
The quite up4to-date evening gown is
not cut so low as it was last season, and
some gowns are finished with narrow
tuck of lace or chiffon inside. A deep
fall of lace from the neck to the belt is
a pretty finish for a low-cut gown.
One can only admire suit of ecru
cloth with an embroidery on the skirt
of black braid, making n deep, apron
like point. The jacket bodice is elab-
orately braided, and shows a waist
coat of black cloth fastened with small
gold buttons.
Small checks rival the smooth cloths
and have the advantage Of novelty and
requiring little trimming. These checked
stuffs favored by the tailors are cloth,
not wool, for q wool with it's looser,
softer weaving is not practical for their
models.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-19
Hit With The Sack.

WhOn the Piute Indians wanted a
lawyer to help prosecute Logan, the
slayer OF the Mason Valley Indian
they held a council and had big
talk. They selected Hon. William
WOODBURY. and the following argu
ments were advanced why he WAC
the man to engage:
"Make'em big noise in court"
"Heap rough talk"
~No scare from Judge"
"Plenty fight talk"
"Catch 'em heap law"
"Pound 'em table with both fists.
slump all over Logan"
Scare 'em jury"
1t being impossible to refute these
substantial Endorsements Of Wood
burns ability he was engaged to as
Sist in the prosecution OF Logan
When the price, a hundred and fifty
dollars, YVES named the, interpreter
nearly tainted. His idea was that ten
dollars an hour to lam baste tho de-
PENDANT was "heap money" But the
attorney was obdurate and the finan-
ciers of the tribe went around to
rustic up the money. They took a
-four sack and started Oh the rounds
They made everybody pungle by
threats OF social ostrocism, big
licking and bsing branded as "quit-
ters."
The savages dug up from all sorts
Of odd places, the squaws went down
into old stocking and tho bucks delved
in their greasy bags that had done
service in many hard fought poker
game, but still they dug, until the
$50 was raised. They met the u.s.
sossment but it about broke the
tribe.
Now when WOODBURY. passes quar-
ter or half over the bar it has pin,
gum sticking to it and exhales pun
gent odor Of Pluto preparations and
the smokey scents Of tho wickiup.-
Appeal. ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-19
FROM THE FOUR WINDS.

Five years penal servitude was re-
Gently imposed on a bicycle thief in
England. ....,
BY the use of the X-rays brick dust
can be traced in cayenne pepper, sand
in spices and chalk in -four.
Some idea Of the magnitude of tho
great Siberian railway now in course
Of construction by the Russian govern
ment may be gained from the fact that
small change in the direction of the
route saved 1000 miles. 1t is eXpectc>
that trans will tie run over the roat.
within two years. ..
An improvised fire department avert
ed serious blaze in n small Kansas
town the other day. When the alarm
was given a confectioner near the
scene Of the confagration seized hcay.
lily charged soda water cylinder, threv
it on a whcelbarrow, and rushed tC
tie fire. Plunging into the flames, ht
turned the stopccck on the cylinder az t
soon had the small blaze under con,
troll.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-19
DIR. H. d, Mcdonald

Surgical and mechanical dentist Of
Wadsworth will be at the Mrs. Jas.
Adams April 18th for 10 days,
The following personals from the
Dispatch tell how he stands in his
profession at home:.
On the 9th of next month DR.. Nc
Donald. our denti3t, Is going to visit
Winnemucca for two weeks. DR.. Nc
Donald has. many friends at that
place who have been desirious of his
visit for some time and as he has
promised to go he has fixed the above
date. The doctor Is known as q first
class workman wherever he goes and
feels the responsibility of good work
in dentistry which should be highly
priced. His experience is thorough.
DR.. II. B. Mcdonald departs. for
Lovelock tomorrow morning. He
expects to extend his professional
trip by mating tour of Eastern
Nevada. The Doctor has done the
finest crown and bridge work for the
most representative people of this
place and has met with unusual
success. He will return in about six
weeks.
To Whom 1t May COuceru.
This is TO certify that we have this
day sold our store property and
business, situate at Carlin, Nevada,
together with the good will to Mr..
j. w. Puett, who has been our
neighbor in business here for more
than the last eight years, and we
cheerfuly recommend him to the
public as kind, energetic, upright
business man, and we bespeak for
him as our successor all possible
success.H
We also take this occasion to thank
the people for. the liberal patronage
they have, from time to time, during
the Last twenty-five years, extended
US. Respectfully,
S. ARNHEIM,.
RAARoN AkNHEIM.
Carlin, Nevada, April Is, 1897.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-19
s assss collection Agency.

Endorsed Ibylthe Leading Firms Of q,
Ceast.I
what isf
TheI INTERSTATE COMMERCIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
SendI your slow accountable themIforicr
cotton.
once, a1GFifth Street. SacrsmenteRCf
Don't delay. Gail ct onoe and let az he, I
yeur bpsineaa nn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-19
Dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.

Having bought all tho interest Of
Patrick Taylor in the firm Of Smith
& Taylor, doing business in Ruby
Valley, tho partnership heretofore
existing is hereby dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
JOSEPH SMITH.
Arthur. Nevada, April 16, 1867.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-19

A bottle OF Trib should be in every,
household. It cures sprsins.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
rmhnrrnsses. no ono.

For al her Incompatible dignity Of
department there is some thing homely
and gentle about the queen of England
81 don't know how it is" remarked one
of her great officers not long ago. I'm
such shy man. and really to chatwith
some princess embarrasses me. But
as soon as / see the queen all shyness
vanishes. Why, she's as easy to tah
with as your own or anybody'smotherl
No one can feel shy of the queen. and
what is more. it would vex her IL they
did"
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
KISSING The BOOK.
English People Just Learning the
Scotch Form of Oath Is Admissible.

English People Just Learning the
Scotch Form of Oath Is Admissible.
With reference to the question asked
in parliament as to kissing the book"
a legal correspondent writes in the
London Telegraph that of late 1t has
been particularly noticeable that many
witnesses prefer the Scotch form of
taking the oath--by holding up the
right hand and repeating after the
Judge or clerk the solemn words. It
IS only now that people are becoming
cognizant of the fact that they need
not "kiss the book" The clause in the
oaths act of 1883, by which the Scotch
form is admissible, was not inserted to
meet religions difficulty. but on
medical grounds. Many persons have
properly an objection to touching with
their lips a volume which has been
thumbed by scores of unknown per-
sons and may contain the germs Of dis
ease. kissing the bool' is really no
essential part of the old-fashioned
oath, and the Scottish method, if uni
versally adopted, would defeat the cum
ming schemes of those who think their
conscience is quit of perjury when they
contrive to kiss their thumb instead OF
the book, which is generally a soiled
and evil-smelling thing. A story is
told of Glasgow bailie on the occasion
Of a witness being sworn before him
"Hold up your right arm" commanded
the lineal descendant of Bailie Nico
Jarvie. 'I Gamma dae't," said the wit
ness. "Why not?" Got shot in thai
ARM" "Then hold up your left
"Canna dae that either-got shot in the
ither arm. too" Then hold up your
leg" responded the irate magistrate
mo man can be sworn in this cour
without holding up something"
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
JOHN AND BARBARA Welded.
PRETTY CEREMONY UNITING MIR,
WHITE AND MISS WALTHER Be
FORE SCORES OF GUESTS.


The pretty wedding ceremony and the
festivities attending the union Of John
White and Miss Barbara Walther took
place last evening at their future home,
corner Fourth and Harmony streets.
Mr.. White Is employed as regular
motorman on the Wilmington and New
Castle electric railway, and Miss Wal
ther comes from well-kn0wn Bear
station family. The groom is the eldest
son Of Mrs. Clara V. White and a
nephew of Levy Courtman II. NJ.
White.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
f. M, Munson, Ii. d., rector OF I'M
manuel Church, at s o'clock before an
assemblage OF friends that filled nearly
every room of the house. George }.
Hermann,of Wilmington, brOther-in-law
of the groom, played the wedding
marches and an aria during the cere-
mony.
Frank II. White, the groom's brother
was best man. and Miss Carrie Walther
sister Of the bride, attended her. The
girls wore white Organdie with lace
trimmings
Among the large collection Of pres
ents for the young couple was fine
/ hall-rack from the employees of the
railway company. Superintendent Mil
Ter sent n complete outfit of table linen
The groom's mother remembered hin
with substantial presents, as did the
country friends Of the bride.
There were guests present from al
the surrounding country and from al
far South as Washington, d. G.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
LONG HAIR A DISGRACE.
In Corea IL Is Indicative of Social Os-
trRcism or Mental Humility.

In COrea lt Is Indicative OF social Us
trRcism or Mental Humility.
The wearing of long hair in Corea is
indicative of social disgrace or mental
humility, and marks either the penitent
or the outcast. The custom of wearing
the hair long by these classes has
aroused the commercial spirit in certain
speculative natives. and they have set
about the labor of supplying the world
with hair shaved from the heads of their
fellow-countrymen.
When the Mongohan fal1er desires to
punish himself for sin-real or fan
cied, it makes no difference-he allows
his hair and nails to grow. In the same
countries the criminal is obliged to let
his hair grow, because the true
oriental despises long hair, and the
wearing of it is a certain sign of peni-
tence or a punishment.
Now, of recent years the Coreans
have learned to put these extraordinary
growths of hair-that is. after they are
cut oh-to some commercial use. They
have established factories for the man.
ufacture of mats. horse blankets, sad
die blankets, halters and even whole
sets of harness, all from human hair.
A carpet factory, in which carpet il
made from human hair, is also located
at Seoul. In this connection it may b,
apropos to mention the famous 'prayei
rug" of the shah of Persia. It wai
made in Corea more than a century ago
II is three feet square and bordere'
with diamonds and pearls, and is con
sidered of almost fabulous value.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
RAIN INJURED TOMATOES.
GAMERS AND FARMERS WILL LOSE
CONSIDERABLE THEREBY.


BORIS OF THE STURDY SONS OF
THE SOIL, WITH A PASSING
GLANCE AT THE WEATHER.
The past week in the Maryland and
Delaware section has given a cOntinua-
tion OF warm days and cool nights, with
a resultant temperature for the period
that very nearly coincided with the nor
NAL. The opening and closing days
were marked by heavy rains and gem
eral thunderstOrms, making the week S
precipitation appreciably in excess of
the amount usually received within
that length of time.
Wheat threshing is almost over, with
reports of large yields still coming in.
The oats are about all threshed out, and
the yields continue light. Corn is tas-
seled, and its condition variously re-
ported from fine in some sections to
\ average and ordinary in others, al
though Il has been generally benefited
/ by the moisture received. Tobacco and
tomatoes have suffered some damage
from the rains, which caused blight and
rot in the tomatoes, and hurt tobacco
on thin or sandy soil. Both crops are
however, in good condition in most
districts, and cutting and housing of to-
bacco has begun. Peaches are plentiful
in the western counties of Maryland
but very short elsewhere in the two
states. Grapes are favOrably reported
for the most part, although rOttine
considerably in some localities. Pears
apples and plums give fair promise, ant
truck generally is doing we'll.
The reports from the various cOun
ties follow:
Cecil county-COpious showers il
early week beneficial to all crops, ant
the soil is in fine order for blowing
: Tomatoes, canteloupes and melon
growing finely. Tomatoes for cannin.
, will be late in ripening. Grapes will
be abundant and fine, early ones nov
colOring. Peaches scarce. Plums plen
tiful. Apples ripening and in fair con
dition.
Caroline cOunty-Heavy rains duI'ini
the week. Tomato crop short. Cante
loupes and melons fair. Grapes ar
short, and rotting badly. Very fey
: peaches. Great many pears.
Dorchester county-Week hot. al
crops doing WELL except potatOe.
Peaches win give very poor croI
2 melons about an average TOmatoe
3 considerably below an average crop.
I Talbot county-Tomatoes seriousl
e injured by wet weather, crop will ma
ture too late; only half crop of tc
e baccO. Grapes very short; some ol
chards will have a fair crop of peache
s others scarcely any.
= New Castle county Del.-Wheat Gro
e excellent; tomatoes fine. never better
e oats good; corn prospects splendid
melons and canteloupes not very pleI
tiful
3. Sussex county, Del-Corn muc
+ benefited by the rains. Tomatoes ge1
Y orally poor. CantelOupes and meloI
: unusually large crop and fine qualit
Il Grapes have suffered severely fro
s rOse-bugs. Apples about am averas
e crop. Scarcely any peaches.
e Kent county, Del-Rain injured L
!. mato crop. Canteloupes and waite
n melons fine. Grapes promise a larl
p yield. Scarcely any peaches, but VIII
I there are win be Of very fine quality.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
TELL A WOMAN BY HER PURSE.
Things That Nearly Always Indicate
Owners Character and Condition.

Things That Nearly Always Indicate
Owners Character and Condition.
1t has been stated, perhaps by detec-
tives, that the age and great knowl-
edge of the whole character of u woman
can be gained from the contents of her
pocketbook, says the Chicago Times
Herald.
The business woman always has a
number of receipted bills and guam
tity of cash in her pocketbools, while the
mother of family usually has many
unreceipted bills, little cash, and tho
sides bursting with samples and bar
gain advertisements. The average
young lady has favorite poem slowed
away in a corner and invariably a SOU
venir Of something bordering on the SUI
perstitious. For instance, while tho
writer was in a State street jewellers
store the other morning a tortoise shell
portmonnaie was found on the floor.
It contained s5 cents, and, far back in
a secret pocket, poem entitled Soul
for Soul" 1t began:
Oh. eyes that pierce me through and
through
And draw my very soul away,
Your sunshine may not fill my life
Nor turn my darkness into day.
Next to that piece of sentiment was a
small card with the young lady's name
and weight printed upon it. On the
reverse side of the card was date
with the words: IF the sun shines
three days after this, you will have
good luck for nine days" About noon
time, a beautiful little brunette, al
anxiety and bushes, hurried in to claim
the purse.