davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Investigator.

Visitor-What crime have you commit
ted my poor man, that you should be
locked up here?
Prisoner-G'wan, 1 amt no criminal.
I'm jest gadderin' material fer a book
about prison life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Just Like Stars.
fChicagn Evening Posts

Chicago Evening Post.)
why do you speak of her as a star?
She is ting scrawniest, most angular wo-
That's it exactly. She is pointed. you
know - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Awful Competition.
CPhiIadelnhia. Recnrdl

3 Old LADY, suppose. poor man. that
you have Jared badly because of hard
times.
Weary Walker-YeS. num- So many
people bein' out o work makes an awful
competition fer us fellers ter struggle
agin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Visit Their Daughter.

Washington, May 27.-Secretary and
Mrs. Alger have gone to Therndaie
Pa, TO spend a few days with their
daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
A Critical Situation.
Chicago Record.)

MY memory is getting bad
rs that SOP
Yes; when a man acts friendly with
me I'm scared to death; can't remem-
Der whether L owe him money or he
owes me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
the Cattle Loss.

The following table shows the esti-
mated loss of cattle from all causes in the
mountain region:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29
about her domestic troubles, more cx-

about her domestic troubles, more ex-
travagant in her expenses.
Finally the husbands remonstranccs
eliminated in II request that she should
name some friend in WHOM, she had
confidence and whom he might take
into his. She suggested Roscoe Conk-
ling. The husband was staggered.
Conliling was his enemy. politically as
we'll as personally. Moreover. 1t was
Conklins's name that was linked with
Mrs. Sprague's in the gossip of the
capital.
Nevertheless. SO desperate We're his
straits-for even then the shadow OF
financial ruin was impending-that he
consented TO unbosom himself and
lay bare all his private affairs to his
foe.
On Aug. 10, 1879, occurred the sensa-
tional episode which was the first blow
to the political prestige of the New
York Senator. Mr.. Sprague. returning
home to Canonchet unexpectedly from
M interrupted journey, surprised Conk-
ling breakfasting with his wife. He
gave him half an hour to leave the
house under pain Of death. Mrs.
Sprasuc, with her accustomed audaci-
ty, laughed at ''Willic's threats" and
hcartenel the Senator to remain. but
the return of Mr.. Sprague with Il shot
gun made the Senator beat IL precipi-
tate and ing.orioU.s retreat, the shotgun
in his rear.
The flight of the wife from Canon.
chet followed OF Aug. 81. Then came
divorce suits, brought by the wife
against the husband and by the hus-
band against the Wife. Finally an
araicable arrangement was reached,
and on May %, 1882, Il decree of divorce
was granted. Mr.. Sprague retained
the son, William Sprague Jr.. and Mrs.
Sprague the three daughters. Sprague
afterward married the daughter of Il
Virginia farmer.
While the Governor spent his time in
litigation, trying to save something out
Of the wreck. Kate Chase retired to
l1dgewood. the small property left by
her father in the suburbs of Washing
ton. There She lived during the last
fifteen years, with steadily dwirdling
fortunes. until Il few months ago she
was offered by Secretary Gage a clerks
position i'll the Treasury Department,
over which her father had once pre-
sided. She declined the place. and only
a few weeks ago, Edgewood. covered
with mortgages, was ordered to be
sold.
OF her children the son committed
suicide in Seattle in 1890, but her three
daughters survive her. The eldest,
| Ethel. went on the stage. but Il short
time ago she married and retired from
public view.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29

a few individuals, leila will be best
remembered by her flash into the life Of
Howard Could. while her meteor was
speeding cross the horizon. More than
Il year after leila had left Cincinnati,
she appeared in New York. She had
been Ill New York some months when
the press dispatches carried out one
night Il rich bit of gossip to the effect
that leila had Il: claim against George
Gould for $4,000. on which she threat
cned suit unless instant payment was
made.
For a long time both the Goulds and
leila Nicolaus refused to give any in
formation ais TO the nature of the dis
prte. Finally it developed that leila
had in some manner Obtained a check
for $4,000 from Howard Gould, on
Which it was necessary for her to have
the signature of George Gould as trus.
tee. Knowing how tie check had been
secured, George Gould refused to sign
1T: no only this. he firmly declined to
discuss any plan of compromise. More
thin this. leila declares, he got posses
sion of the check on the pretense Of in
dorsing it. and then refused to give It
back. leila stormed about Il great
deal, threatening all sorts of legal pro-
ceduies. but the case never came to
court. The public was never taken into
the confidence of either party as con-
Germs the final outcome of the dispute.
leila sad she was ssatisiied,' hut
avoided direct answer to the question
as to whether she got the $4,000. She
continued to live at the best hotels and
to dress in the most magnificent o.
Paris-made costumes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29

unfailing charm OF manner. she easlly
remained the center of attraction in
Washington society. All these gifts Of
fortune were utilized in the effort to
make Salmon r. Chase President Of the
United States.
Chase who had left the Democratic
party on the slavery issue, was willing
to become a candidate of a reconstruct.
ed Democracy, aud in 1865, when the
national convention was held in New
York Mrs. Sprague opened up quarters
there in the interests of her father.
Every effort was made to bring the
man and the platform into harmonious
relations. but failed. The convention
would not go far enough to suit Mr..
Chase and the latter was %unbending.
He did not long survive his %disappoint-
mcnt. In 1870 lie suffered u paralytic
stroke and in 1873 lie died.
His death prccipitatcd Il rupture be-
tween Mrs. Sprague and her husband.
After that event She became less cir
cumspect in her conduct. less reticent
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29

born III Rhode Island, i'll 1890. In 1S:li;
he had succeeded to the management
OF the print works, established by his
grandfather. and continued by his
father and unc,e. In 1850 he had been
elected Governor of his State. In Sep
TENDER of that year he had headed Il
tleputation from Rhode Island to the
dedication Of the statue of Commodore
Perry in Cleveland. 1t was then that
he first mot Miss Chase. 1t was a case
of love hi first sight. and on Nov. t..
1865, they were married, all fashionable
and official Washington being reprc-
scented at the wedding. Mr.. ssprague
had just been elected United States
Senator from'l;hode Island.
The honeymoon was spent in Proyi-
flcnce. Mrs. sl,rague cast her eyes over
her husbands broad ancestral acres i'm
that town, renamed the spot Canonchet.
and proceeded to replace the old man
sion with Il splendid nov palace. 1t
sill remains an unfinished Alatliu.s
palace.
Possibly it was the head,nng extraya-
gance Of the wife in this and other mat
tiers which made the first rift in the
matrimonial lutte. but. in fact. the two
were utterly dissiinilar III taste. in
character. In ambitions. Mrs. Sprague
took far more interest in her fathers
political future than in llcr husbands.
She devoted herself to The former with
even more %assiduity than before her
marriage. With the wealth at her COM
mand, with her %brilliancy, her tact, her
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29
They Settled the Bet.

The street car WAS behind time and
WIS speeding down t..c street To make
it In. So the motorNaH grated his
teeth and The conductor sworc softly
under his breath when an old man,
evidently from the county. was dis
covered on the wrong side of the cross
in@ ahead. wildly wavir:, an ancient
umbrella. On the other side of the
street WAS another party from tie
country flautica!ly ilonlisiling an old
carpet bag.
The motorman brought the car to IL
s;d;len stop OF The further side OF the
street. and the conductor jumped off
and grabbed the countrylnin by the
arm.
Come. get % here" lie snapped.
What do You tiinl. we ares IL station
AIRY engine run out of coal:"
Hurry IN. there" he lsawiad at the
other party. who WIS walking ~leisurely
across the street.
say" drawlcd out the first country
man: 1--WE don't care anything about
ridin' on your kyars. Me an Lige got
ter :ll:suiNlil, All 1 bet L!ge Il sack OF
peanuts shat these ycre kylrs stopped
mt the off side of the street. an I.igc
bet that they stopped OH the nigh side.
so We jcs' got out here to sec which
had to pay for them peanuts. Say. if
you will walk down to that thar pea
nut stand on the next corner Ill give
We half of the peanuts that Lige has
got to buy. an you'll llcv the fun OF
watclin' Lige bile. fer he hates like
fun to lose II bet
The conductor had enough strength,
left to signal the car TO so ahead. and
the car went on.
What the conductor said to the mo-
torman. and what the motorman said
to The conductor, is Il matter of private
history.-Dctroit Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29
A FAMOUS BEAUTY.
DAUGHTER OF A GOVERNOR
AND WIFE OF ONE.
slrs. Kate Chase sprasue, Once the
socinl and Political Queen in WASH
ington, Died in Obscurity- incidents
of Her Interesting Career.

The death of Mrs. Kate Chase
Spraguc. wife of n former Governor of
Rhode Island and daughter of the late
Salmon T.. Chase, at one time Governor
of Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury and
chief justice of the United States Su-
preme Court. which occurred Mt Edge
wood. near Washington, not long ago,
closed a highly dramatic career.
She was born in 1910, the only daugh-
ter of Salmon p. Chase. and owing to
the death of her mother she early be-
came mistress of her fathers house,
hold. Her father, the most famous
member of family whose scions had
already gained fame at the bar. on the
bench and in the Protestant cpiscopatr.
was already of the leading lawyers
i'll C%incinnIti, when. i'll 1919. coalition
of Free Sellers and Democrats sent him
TO the United States Senate. AT the eN.
pi.atlon of his term. i'll 1866. Il some
what similar coalition elected him Gov
crnor OF O!l.n. In 1857 the Republican
party returned him TO the gubernalur-
al seat.
How much of his advancement he
owed 10 the personal popularity of his
daughter Kate cannot he cstimalcI. 1T
is certain thai before she had passed
cat of her teens she was spoken OF not
only lis the leading belle of Cincinnati.
hui as Z OF the most astute politicians
in Ohio. Between her and her father
there existed q love that WAS little
short of mutual alteration. All the lit
tie girls ambitions seemed to center in
him.
just as she WAS rcnciiing tha maturi-
y OF hcr charms her father became IL
great figaro in national politics as call
iidate for the Republican Presidential
5om!nation. in 1850. and Secretary OF
The Treasury III Lincoln's cabinet Il
iear later. In thu latter position he
q Il reputation second only to that OF
Alexander Hamilton. At the height of
mis- power hc established his home at
Edgewood, where his daughter has Just
lied. Here the most illustrious me- of
Tho nation. the most distinguished Wis
tors from abroad. We're always well
::omsd. And here Kate. Chase ruled SILL
IRENE Owe a crowd of admirers.
y little prior to this time she had met
william Spraguc. the man who was TO
tecome her husband. Sprague was
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29
FOOL TRAIT OF Gag
Make Prisoners Of ThenisciV(
Crawling Into Live Oysters.

MIKE Prisoners Of ThentSefV
Crawling Into Live Oysters.
.Ap oyster shucker found in the sheA
Of the bivalve what he called a baby
crab.
"Tllat's the first one of that kind
ever found in Il Long Island oyster"
said the old shucker. land I've been
shocking along the sound for twenty
years. But such crabs ave frequently
found in Virginia oyster shells and are
considered great delicacieS when You
get enough of them. Last summer I
was shucking while on Il visit to Vir-
ginia, and l found enough baby crabs
in oyster shells to fill an ordinary size
coffee pot. \ young woman saw them
aud clappcd her hands at the. sight
She asked me what l would take for
them. and l said 50 without thinking.
She took me UP quicker than a mice,
and off she ran with them as IL she had
drawn a prize.
"Why do they go into oyster shells3''
81 don't know. asked an old Vfr-
gin!a shucker that same question:, and
he said it was because they We're lone
some and went in for company. But I
don't believe it. That would mean that
crabs think, and we know they don't.
Neither docs n lobster. think the
biggest fool in water is Il lobster. I
suppose you know how we catch lob
stcrs in the sound? Take a box, bore
holes in the siGe of it. and sink it. Put
out your buoy SC you'll know where to
find the box. Leave the box sunk all
night and go out the next morninG
haul it up, and you've got Il box full OF
Holsters. And the funny thing about
it is that they go into the holes back
ward. Even people will put their
heads into holes where they are look
ing, but it takes Il lobster to back into
Il hole. and they keep on doing it. Fish
are smart. You have to play with
them to bite. But Holsters, they back
right into your arms. Biggest fools
that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Inquirer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29
Giving Him His mc,,ic,ne.

1t is remembered of u Presbyterian
divine prominent Il generation ago that
he was at Il loss for wit. At tLat
time Il certain question-we will call
1t that of the deceased wife's sister
was being periodically agitated at syn.
DDS. and regularly se.tled according te
ancient precedent. AT IL certain meet
zig Il youns> newly ordained minister.
proud of his ID. d., ard inexperienced
in the ways of the church, called for
recognition and fcar.essly introduced
the mucl-tlebated matter.
Ao had no more than finished when
the prominent divine arose and de,iv-
cred himselc as follows:
MIR. Moderator, / smell a young doc
to-. trying to resuscitate an old sub
jcct!!'
The .youag ID. d. nearly cried for NOR
%tiiication. and neve touched on the
question again.
10 ,,.,;Y.. -la
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29

If u ma dlslllses ten persons, his red
sons for disiiking seven of the ten are
so trivial that lie would feel ashamed
to SOC them In black aud .h..e.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29
zsLLA nIcoLAus.

Her M%ctcoric Career to Have an End
i'll an Indiann Village.
There are many who remember leila
with Il smile at tlici. folly in adde's
ccnce. But leila has found the world
to be Il glitter and. tired of it all, has
returned to her home in Il quiet Indiana
village. to spend the remaining years OF
her life far from the madding crowds
ignoblc strife" With the exception Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29
CHAPTER VIII.

Two years had passed since the we'd
ding day at Barton Leonard Manor
House. Sir Cyril had never returned 10
i,a.la,.i: Austin had managed the whole
of his estates: his large income was ac-
rumn!atiis: his interests lay in good
hands.
1t was seldom tina, any news came
from him-mot above three times y year.
III" never mentioned himself; lie never
alluded 10 his health. his travels; mis- let
tiers were Il dry registry OF things to be
done--tcliants To be arranged for. leases
10 ~ given or refused. shares to be
bor;.;,; and sold. He never alluded to
any iutnre. 10 any hope or plans: and
whr:: Lcno,e Chan!os saw how COM
picte'y lie had forgotten L.ilnsrlf-ccaseL
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29

The Sultan of Morocco has a some
what imperial method of amusing HIM
self with cycling. ~ couch is rugged
up between the wheels. and on this the
monarch r%eclines. studying the cyclom-
etcr ard the compass, while his attend.
ants pedal for him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29
CHAPTER lN.

CHAPTER IN.
Miss Grey felt inclined To give up the
t;!sl.; ii Wa: so useless trying To win the
liklhG OF Il man whose whole heart was
ho'i,d up in His own wife: it was useless
l" try To Snw little seeds of t~iis,r,lSt and
'ilstontcnt where the most perfect har-
il"hy prevailed. Lcnorc had learned her
lesson: she watched now. not only her
tiloughtS and words, but her looks: no
one should over wound her husbands
honest. loving heart again by telling him
That sl" did not look happy. The next
lew days after this passed most peace.
fully and happily: it was the calm before
the storm. The bright, warm, golden
month OF July had set in and the lovely
summer WAS at lis height. t.rnorc cal:c
IN late one evening with Il scared, pole
race, and when Mrs. .Audlcy asked what
WAS the matter. she answered that she
had Been walking round the Strawberries,
h'!i sh" had had Il strange sensation of
being follow cd feeling thai some ouc
WIS watching hcr from behind line trees.
MRS. .a'!tilry said she had probably tired
herself, and i'l;.t it WAS hut Ler fancy.
'~ii'''.ic listened with a. strange. intent
!""k upon her face. l.clore tried to
la'sh when she saw lac" mother wis
startled. yet She ii~ustii.et, herself.
Al seems to m9. realty. iaa, MR.. that |
li"arl mysterious fonistcps: and Won
ki'o" t"at group of %.:cuto! iirs-I am
'ii;li' certain That ] Saw the cleaning of
NV" hii;.'i eyes shine On inv from there
az ! i,as,",l by"
nc '.h! not Know thar tila,lic .!ilol
~h"lseiHS>i.s from the !oum when she
'"Hi' 'ii%'. -ANstih cam" in and was
VII" 's'''l "e'l nervous " frightened.
'ArH lofSoi IN" occurrence in a few
is'iilS''f. rho next day. the sixth of
''"lN' Il '.'i'c lMiiHS remembered in that
county e'Wle'i on them. Ii Was herald.
GU ii"n every pl.irr 'i;i.%. iy The brightest
song oil me BIRDS. b. dciirir;iS rose clouds
~, Il lr''S'N SKY, ~ an od"r OF roses and
'licS' NY ii thilililig OF iar green leaves.
Il sf"a' SURFING "i IN" iiilc-hou&!ls-a
ne" sl'ii'a on land and sea. Il whisper in
ii'S ni"o.is. '''l,l Il great wash nj the cbb-
~ woke Austin. the poet. whose vivid
fancy '"oN sNut!rn hrr; II woke Icnorc,
whose iirst Thought w;is. might lis beam
S '' "N"'' vi I"
derer. who seemed as though lie would
KNOW MS nom" Ii" more.
An hour later they all SAT round the
pfet,S' ch'Sriul breakfast table, and Mrs.
.Aliuicy made some remark about the
""an'N oil 'h' gay. Austin stood up then
ne was '''h'''s WIN ms siouiaef
as'''Sl 'he mah''ipicc'' looEins careless
" over some le''crs Una ne hr'h III his
h;''eS'
us there any news OF Cyril today"
asked Mrs. -Nndlry; and the answer was:
No. not a line.
Where was lir when You heard from
him last:. she continued: and Austin
looked at his pockc,hook.
II can hardly trust my memory" he
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29

81 would rather you did not nak me,
Miss Grey: l would, indeed" she said.
But Elsa insisted.
Them" said madame, well knowing
that every word she uttcrcx VAS false,
II will tell II In my oT:nion Mr..
.Chandos has already rcpcntcl of his mis-
take. and l. ann quite sure that Mrs.
Chalads does not care for her husbands"
Glow very wrong" said Elsa: hut her
heart was %slaldcncd by the words. If
there WAS amy one on earth To whom
sla" wished evil. it was to the Young
ppri's beautiful Wife.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29
TO have hope or brightness in his own
lifr-hcr gentle. loving heart cried out i'm
sore pity for him.

mere wlS IitfIn t.hpn,vn 1bntn. (srn,.
of Monlcsmcrr. WAS Ic,,l mn, Isls, hi.
daughter. had s,,ccr,lrI him Shc h,,,
sc,,u,l a ,h,,,oro,., 4, tI,n .r.,n ~ :,
French COUNTESS M, ,.;,,,,. ~, :, ,nf,,r,n
Mime. H., r,u,,n.. g, ,nm. i,,t ~.
vet. She Lul nm, suc,o,I., IN ,%in,,;n-
husband.
Til. Dnwcr IJo,sn il, ,hns, ,,,,s v,.
., cheerful ,ousn +, viz, Nv s,,i,,v
l.;,, recovered NM, az ,,.,. .t.nnw,L.
Glaiic and s,,r lived h.nn;l,. .,,,,rl,.
barton Innn,ul ,f,,,. I.a,.o y.,, T.,
I,.f. ~Iiy;,, tn~o,h,,. a., ,,i..,l ;,.nr,,
of jlc I;,il,. bnrsnY'i.f v.,., .snn1 n,n.
the. knu i e.,ris~, ,ny. y.n,r.t,,;,.,i
servants. ,,,o, I.,,i ,.,-i.n,. ,,l r.,..i
lis. ,lto.,,b,r ,,,s+i,, ,,i d. i;.,,, |..,t,
ouaniu.- I'M 10 t{n' .s,,l. >, , ,'..,,. .tnn,
li,irI ,,ith ,,u,ls vii, :, Non, with,
t1hl,.. ro,i ,i.,,t... ,,,, nyn.,,Ii,.s ,h..t
.,;,il ha,, hin IN .,,,,i... hr,.n hm ,m,I
;ni w,.;r nor,,s not y.r,. r,st ,,r;p.;.'.
hie ,,,on intn .,,o,1 ,.,,... r,x,,,. ,nn
,y,,n ,i.i4,l Ann, ,,,. ,.r,. c,rim.
win, :, ,.r, bn,,.. .,.i ,,i,.., t%,,,,;l,.
l,py w,rn "
-.
~ > III VIZ p'|''3 I''"'''s' "' ""-
- - l"'''H"' '"o''9' '''' N'>'
IN n.n,. IL, ,nIi4. -,
y "..'''. s'N WIS 'iio"'' ny h''''''''''''
-, ''"' s''.',''''
80 ~ 'V'i''I''' :" .""' N''E'
-. n,,.n. ~, 49,, WI. -" -,
NN' 'e VI "NN h' Y" Wis"
wv"
i''''"f'' ui,liF CONSCIOUS 'iia'. II, h"f
own mind. there WIS ii great dislike L"
This girl. said something ahoat her late
i"r VT. trey ana hcf
;,,m .am,i""aI.
III, A.. ."N.
nn,I III. =" ~ n:, =" N ~
.,n. s,l .n,'n ~ ~. r.is"
'i '.:, sn' - i."''s ..,:'',".'
WV n;" "'"' s"N VI !"
81 ~, MI, ,h,. w;,, l.. ,.,,
,,,.nI" .,;, In,nr,
.n,. ' ,.. IN
w '"'i- ~ W. .',. ~, Wv S',''"'
s., .n,"' .n.. :" IN y. n.,;:.' ,'
.'. '""' :" W. ',,', ~
. VIII, T.. ..' ~ 49, ...m ;. w .'n
"'.' '".' w.. ~ W.
~, 'n ,.:' '' q - " WI ""'N' sly"
''' wv w. ~ ~ ~
" -. ,Ma Up = ,,,'.. '".l''' .,s
II. =. n: 81. ~ u.
,,,t,u,I!,- ...,,t ,,,. as, A., t1M. ,,n.-
49,. .. n,,.,a ,.I w. .', ~ w.. III.
n',;,i ,.a.S' ~ .,",,;n, "i''
=, ., ' ~. -,
ii, ..,;n ~, h.~n nn. hnnH ,,,,, Nv
WV ~" .,ii .;,,,,. n., ,r;a,'l. "", y.
,n,a,; nn;,,,hn,s
.I arr,;a M. ,,;.s ,:,,,. I'm, ~,
lin .,n ,a,,.,." H." .,;i ..ri,n f,., !. !,
', ,fr,;1 v.n h,vn lunn .,,,;.ll, n,rrn...
al in ~ nw, l,,n;nn.S"
, r,n" ,im,,,., .n,
,.,nr ,ns+ wl,a, h,,, 'm,,,,ss.1 hn. nr".
.h., I'D, ima,,;rr, r,., - .n
,,r".s;nn ,n,t NINA =, LOW .lonn "..
Mia tn ,,inrs,.nS and .,,n s,;,l ,a ha.7
sd. in am, n,n,,nr,.
.,.rl,;s m;,. a,n. r,., Lave, ,,,, h,,.h,,,L
mn n,n,,n, whv She ,..,rind him y ~,
.rrn shn ,In.s NO, Ioyn him. ,hnr. H. :,
49, ,,.i n,.,, !, NJ" "
;vh.n IN, ;mt,n1,,.n,, n,,1.,,o 10 ,r.
tim. who liked bcr nj nrcn w,nr shn hn.
. Wv, " mn,. -, III. ,,m. .t IL o-
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II w.,s :, n,n,sca" sim sol, .w.,,.,
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Nii,> ''Ft! thAn nv tll"t YOU were IL lIltuu
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29

Dull children are more agreeable
than those who are impudcntly smart.
and do better in life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-29

GERnAnY UNITED klncDon.
UNITED STATES FRANCE

OF tho four greatest commercial nations the imports and exports If France
are the nearest equal Each year France sells abroad goods to III amoun Of
$IO00U0fSD md imports goods to the amounto f $SG0NOOO0O. Germany inports
S25OG00OO0 worth more than it exports, while Great Britain actually buys
twice rs much each Jeara rs it SELF. The United States. OF the other hand. ia
the greatest Wcha> among the nations. What With wheat "a other fond.
etufs and manufactured articles it sells abroad nearly three t;mcsa as much ma 4
brought lin from foreign countries