davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-15
TAYLOR I..na N.ln.

aofars = sgr"sy gtv"l that the following
cn@rrtr~a liant ~ baw . ,4aFg 81 ~fs.. So
a~c& 49,. 40. RaaEs So SFg ~. o-y~vsS -
sai"s pnfffr H9etss. the from 6,1r ~
ths 1aiFt hsa~- ~, ~-Eu s'eua<y s4ss~aen tha
vi 80 . - I'D ffsr stir4ork y ~
81 MaFFb ~ fsb Hrftr rrnrFvfspu- az al 70 ~
pF,tVtd'~' ~ 80 B.t.f~r it2. l~pgs 80 $50.
DAtsI - PHVrFS y fiY,4 22f4 div - Pg..
Yrs ~ f8sL p" a'
DsrFd " .sa,4u.
totsntssinuer - s-nCoi rrI
Poeltc Lauas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-15

ist pa DBc---oWs
sksauG nfSce 81 &sasFtswn s H.. E0z. @sAc6
kOttre 10 hsrshS @Stua sast the kGAsss~1EG,
nknaeD settler has Btsd GOkace OF kAs g~0tu2kEpB
~ maze hIF tazsb~T-GaasaEs sBera AG1l prouf
AS sBpp0rt 81 bar claim and tbAE saaa prcnF
VIII ss maos bs4oFs the gu4Es o. A his
AbssnEs ths clerk 81 Las county cOnrN az
Hs5sseG, Day Co. s. D., On jan. ISxh ISL,
JOkG5EN NIkOLALSEN.
z. e.. EntTy no. l3l4. for Ghs 80 y scctsun
a. township l&, range IS.
he 1AEBes khs following witnesses a. proVs
bas GOhtinaa1s FesaosDce ubsaan and eulkiE1Siur
OF SAID AAna wiZ:
X. =, haRtus A, Danseis0u. Ole nmnsC2,
Carl GAnson ali OF Webster, :, ID.
lee 1tOvex. Aoxtstsr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-15

ans snd OF -Sans 10 tie other
. ehiid v issaaed Ksasaasrsa sains. b
= oaes ~ VI . 1sSADzess. Eacb
Fe1'~ sarrss ~ naEEe I'D szgaress on q
Iiekst EeHRA 40 nee. buk SHOULD Il IL
"reasssess From hezaa 2se@ and shelter
and SiRnaess TonlC aacN & here
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-15

sGls Ens Lease Of school and EaaSs4saur
EaRds,
Ftrst pGa. Jan. I-l0w NO -
AaslcS AZ heFesy glEeR that OB AaFch hSh
EA3l a zzlsasNd School and E~a1O~Gert
1RN8s a. 1Ng NVgasy, SAL be 0AeEea 40E s&Ss
AZ gFA gEs Ba d iEsTE .aBSI 81
EAt= hG&ss lR SAID COuUty, Dok@ rsa kAs
hszrs 81 Noeiurk a a. aEdS oss0Ek y u.
1E q ga &1FCh "a. LyJD Sa HBs04a sEa 0As@ased
axko.s4 MDd Ezsso@ usnt LaRas WAL De S&wFed
4Ra sss-e "a BabasS asctioB between the E@@rs
% a4 UNaGaCA a A.. @nN 8 o'clock r. Mas khe
EruEE 1ss.g 81 sAE& GouFt IL. use,
AsMGa% PIERRE. n. ID. January a. a&0
David kAsamam.
sGM4Ea8ssannex o. SchO0l aad Pab&le A4@nESs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-15

= 80 Ma A<eSme Ss@Fas
We Ses4hiAE E~ea.
~ OF c~a~esIate," said
aEi. lisa great indus.
e~ocosaIR beans laapeEk.
I'D Btaass swexAlTaa no
Eoston. and the other
sairi iss ssilted among the other
Eiaut!fac The chocolates sold
are Of grades. The Caracas
gFssssd % be the best.
sk@-sAxsOns < AIDES, tecb.
a. y as tAe Ca 3,as. the
ss<sxaRa and ~ on. and
sssSA oDd llas-e them 10
and allow q In TO dis
viii tell sec which is
.aie. The iartser grades
Wsn !eas. No sediment rbe others
Will. TAis is explained Is the fact
that IN tAe cheaper grades ,.e shell Is
ground np and used az q .l.iler. The
lighter the chocolate ahe better the
grade. The Cheaper grades are dark
owing 20 tie ground I'D shell
ut Is a qns-er thing aisani chocolate
consumption There afs chocolats
hends Just Al there. are ~ 81 aends
tohag.oSsaveS and Liquor al3vcs {
cannolsts4syou why IL Is. D. II gaep.a
begin 10 eat Chocolate thp 4 rrlws
Upon them. Idon t.1Aink a., anoar,
az chocolate hurts any persen. OF
toufse me cheaper grades of Chocolate
save q LARGE percentage or sugar IN
thea. and sugar s Il a certain X
fent sniGglona. hus Tor tha choso are
aseiF ! den'f TIM ans one eats
enough 10 hurt hnn natariallv In
eozlsraaistinetian &c tbe ,an ~
alcoholic drinks @a010sA. seeta ~ ~
. sssother. Persons ssAS arc u,ssseus
and irTitable and e a~sssd shax Ia !
"a ealFas sna sgallss aud satssaes
sleaa. X y aneeT. lzA Is Ia the Srnth.
The eoasulaRkIc0 o. eAaeoaate Is in
~ersasing -sg0ENaousiy la the United
Ssases SeW Kera 4xSDnue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-15
snstrnn

otAs- tA oaeata @
tgaa "a Htaf,
AuFy q
6eorge o era tefsnazat.
Tao oGate0l apl1a De rr-a r.-
70 ebe ABOVE name fia3aE .rst.
Am are hereby @glf oaso ard r.~r5-.
aarFar 4ls Conpt&llt II tlis arftsgu
va Atsa on tne asst Ia De Dracsnhsgr
i,s9. IA Toe Olhce.oi tAe flarg ~ 80
Arphrk wltAln nnQ IoE saGs gbay cs,s.ars - 7.
ster. south Bakota, and 10 seTyg = c..,'
your answer ap0A tbe snhscrIbafg ~ 4,
AaSiuF, a. ais afac0 ~ the tity 80 49,
latna N00nty 81 DAy. and $50. -
AtsESsAs within thirty Gays after shs,r~~yv3.,
- ttAas a1laisonss e4clasiFe OF ttss tay =,
ceFgtHe. ana Il yO0 fad To an~ser 800 49,
t9s11L NNh8a Alstt hlSgs pialztia wiAzpnf~ ),
ths AafaEShQg las Rglloa de1aaElsa n 49,
is38I0p DgaA1as csgsfs.
AlAtaa &C lily of k.bstsE, bay 20. soBf,
ta.Egaa, this y day of lee, -. ~ ~
h. W. Taylor,
altornsg for Flsmti5 yshstsr. Dkv a.
SzsVtA Dakota -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-15
RIHHtLsrns


q quick relief ana sure curS SG
disorders OF the Liver Aaarsy
and Bladder. IhonSanas rs u
In the spring especially. ao-
druggist has il. Only SIco 8
bottle.
9ssG pK.J.n.kacIEas MEDICINE c.
81. aouaes nc.
@.Ross & Co, Agents
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-19
LAMBERT's POINT.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
HERE YESTERDAY.


Wiley Magee, the 14-year-old son of
Mrs. j. ii. Lufsey, of Thirty-seventh
street. left home about 10 o'clock last
Thursday morning and has not been
seen or heard of since. He is we'll
developed youth for his age. lie was
well clad when he left his mothers
residence. He has Il cataract over one
OF his eyes. Any information of his
Whereabouts will he thankfully receiv-
ed by his distressed mother
Lohn Forrest, the inSolent negro who
was arrested for obstreperous conduct
on one OF the cars on the Norfolk and
Terminal Railway Company several
nights ago, was tried before Justice d.
Lopez Monday and fined 5000 and
costs. The justice warned Forrest that
IL ne came before him again on a SINH
lar offence he would not only impose a
heaVy line, but would also send him to
Jail
Miss Minnie Powell. of Roanoke. Va.
VINO mas been on an extended visit to
her brother, Mr.. Bert Powell, has re-
turned home.
Miss Annie I. Dorsey. formerly of
New York. but late of Berkeley. has
made her home with MIR. and Mrs. Geo
II. Pinkham. of F'ortieth street.
MI. j. ). Hensley has purchased from
Mr. w. Ii. Worrock the stock of gro
ceries in the store corner of MYERS ave
nue. and Thirty-ninth street. and will
conduct the business hereafter in his
own name
Mrs. j. M. Jeffries is quite sick at her
residence. on Myers avenue.
Rev. c. ID. Gilkerson and wife will
leaVe tomorrow for Greenbrier county.
w. va, where. on Sunday next, he will
enter upon his new pastoral work.
Last Saturday n we'll dressed woman.
claiming to live near Newport News.
and carrying an infant in her arms.
went TO the homes of several of the
residents here and endcavored to get
them to take the child. saying that she
was willing to pay for its being prop
erly cared for. After her offer had been
declined in several instances she finally
succeeded in getting Mrs. Picini of
Ihirty-siXth street. to take the child
In She said that her husband was
dead. but did not give her name She
told Mrs. Picin that she only wanted
the Infant cared for until She could
go TO her home and get some money
when she would return here and pay
Tor caring for the child. which would
be within the next two or four weeks
Mrs. Picini asked her. in the event she
ala not come back. what disposition
should she make of the waif and she
answered.: You can adopt it,"
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Duling. of Ports
mouth. have returned home from a
pleasant visit to their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Jeffries of Myers avenue.
Mr.. j. E. Thotman OF Myers avenue.
has discontinued the grocery business
on Thirty sixth street, and Mr.. over
ton has opened up dry goods store
in the Same building
Rev. c. II. McGhee. pastor. will con-
duct the regular midweek services at
the Methodist church tonight
Mr.. Thos. u. Jeffres. OF Old Point.
paid a flying visit to his parents sun
day. returning home carly Monday
morning.
The new council of the Jr. O. u. 4.
Mechanics will give grand bah ana
concert at Odd Fellows Hall on Thurs
day night. which promises to be an
elaborate affair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-19

II your druggist cannot supply you send us ono
dollar do and we will express large bottle to you.
nearest express Office. Address, j. Z. AygRC Co.
Lowell, Mass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-19

lent work.
lows
Piano solo-"A la valse". BONN
Miss Verna Cason.
Piano Duet-"Qui Vive" .Ganv
Misses Sue Williams and LEILA odend-
hal.
Piano Solo-"NIy Regiment. Absolute
Miss Nellie Oldfeld
Piano Duet-"Lillian Polka. Sidus
Misses Eunice Hosier and Mildred
Petree.
Piano Solo-"Rustling Leaves. LANCE
Miss Alma Barham.
Piano Duet-"Charlies Favorite
Oihu SlUuS
Misses Rosa Wright and Ena Cane.
Piano Solo-"Narcissus" Strauss
Miss Verna Cason and Mrs. Saunders
Piano Solo-"Little Flatterer"
AuSCnutZ
Miss Leila Odend'hal
Piano Duet-"Our Boys. Absolute
Miss Alma Barham and Mrs. Saunders.
Piano Solo" Second Valse". GODDARD
Miss Don Eure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-19
NEWS GATHERING.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WINS
IMPORTANT SUIT.
WINS
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot

(by Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
81. Louis, Dec. 1S.-The Supreme
Court Of Missouri. sitting at Jeffer-
son CITY today handed down an opin-
ION IN the case OF the Star Publish
ms De, Company versus the Associated
rress OF Illinois. deciding the case
unanimously in favor of the Associat-
ed Press.
me star Company was engaged in
publishing an evening newspaper in
81. Louis. known rs The Star. and It
brought suit for writ of mandamus
to require the Associated Press TO
serve it with the evening news report
u" the same terms for which such
service was being rendered to the Post
Dispatoh, which was q member of the
associated Press. The Star Companv
claimed that it was not able TO secure
from any source as satisfactory news
services as was furnished by the AS
ISOLATED Press, and that the agree
ment of the Associated Press with tba
company publishing the Post-Dispatch
not to furnish the evening report to
any paper, was illegal and in viola
tion OF the antitrust laws of the
united States, of the State of Illinois
ana of the State of Missouri The AS
sociated Press answered that while 1t
was in form n corporation. il was es-
sentially cooperative society based
upon an agreement between its mem
pers TO gather and furnish news to one
another. that 1t was not engaged I'm
news gathering as a commercial en-
terprise and that 1t carried on its bus
mess without any effort at profit-mal<-
ing. 1t denied that it's so-called ex-
elusive contracts were in violation of
the laws. either of the United States.
of the State of Illinois. or the State of
Missouri.
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUSTAINED.
The opinion sustains the Associated
Press at every point. 1t holds that the
Associated Press is not monopoly
and that it does not violate the anti
trust laws of the State of Missouri:
further than that it could not go.
holding that the antitrust laws of
the State Of Illinois were not
In force outside of that State and
that the antitrust laws of the United
states were to be construed by and en-
forced in the courts of the United
States. The suit has been pending for
long time. having been brought i'm
December 1897 The Star Company
took the testimony OF Melville Il.
stone. William Laffan. and other
newspaper men. and men familiar with
the business of news gathering and
the case was tried entirely on the tes
timony taken by it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-19
BRAMBLETON.
ITEMS IN BRIEF GATHERED
HERE YESTERDAY.

fiEl<E rs TERIDA
At regular meeting of Brambleion
Lodge held at their hall last night the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Chancellor commander.
]. w. Cake; vice-chancellor. Julian
Rothschilds; prelate. Robert Thomas:
master OF work, w. L. Illness master
OF finance, G. l.. Oakley: k,seper of rec
ord and seal. w. \. Wickhouse; master
of eXchequer, j. T.. Hampshire: master
az arms a. c. Ward: inner guard. Jos.
Wilkinson; outer guard. w. G. White:
district deputy, G. Fl. Sansbury; rep
resentative TO Grand Lodge. T. II. Oak
Icy; trustee for five years, w. l.. la
kcr
The asphalt paving on Levitt avenue
has been completed nearly to Park
avenue and the street IS now torn
up as far as Reservoir avenue. which
necesstates n change OF cars on the
East Main street line at The corner Of
Park and Levitt avenues. The paving
on the latter avenue will lee finished
some time next week. and ghen there
will be no further Interruption in travel
on this route
The sunday school of Trinity NJ. L.
church is arranging for its usual
Christmas ana New Years entertain
ment. 1t is said thai IT will he one
OF the most elaborate affairs ever got
ten up by this school.
Harmony Conclave. No. :, Hepto-
saphs, or S. w. NJ, will nominate OIL
GERS at it's regular meeting Friday
night.
The Bramblcton w. c. r. l.. held a
very Interesting meeting at She home
OF the president on North Park avenue
yesterday afternoon.
The congregation ana Epworth Lea
que of McI(endree church will hold n
joint service in the lecture room OF the
church tonight
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-19
THE GALE JEWELRY co.
Norfolk Iron Works.
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.
NO. Is WATER STREET. NORFOLK.

ENGINES. BOILERS. sAWMII.L and
proved patterns. Also repairing at the
shortest notice, Particular attention TO
BOILER TUBE FuRRULES are the
only perfect remedy for leaky boiler
tubes rhey can be inserted in q few
minutes by an engineer. and are war
ranted to stop leaks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-19
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Conservatory of Music chorus
Will make it's debut tonight at Y. NJ. e.:
y. Hall. The reservation of seats has
been large and the concert promises to
be Il brilliant success.
a coored woman named Emma
Jones slipped ana fell on the ice on
Queen street Monday evening, break
ing her hip.
Some of the AIormons who have been
doing missionary work in Richmond
have come to Norfolk.
Among the out-of-town visitors to
the Federal Court yesterday was Mr.
John :. Fowler, clerk of the United
states Court, Alexandria division.
we call especial attention in this
issue to the advertisement of the old
and reliable piano house of the Hume
Minor Company, VINO are now domi-
ciled in their new warerooms Taaewen
building, CRANKY street. nearly opposite
Monticello Hotel. They have very
attractive window. entitled "Xmas
Morning."
Maggie Grant yesterday transferred
to Mrs. +. y. Nottingham, the house
and lot 26l Princess Anne avenue. for
the sum of 81 and other considerations
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-19

tration law; Martin Fox. president of
. me IRON M9ulders of North America,
any frank +. Sergeant, grand master
or the brotherhood of Locomotive FIre-
men. me conference then adjourned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-19
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL RECITAL
MRS. j. ROY SAUNDERS PUPILS
WON HONORS AT Y. NJ. c. A.
LAST NIGHT

The musical recital given at Y. NJ.
G. A. Hall last night by the pupils
of Mrs. j. Roy Saunders was rare
treat for the large audience present.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers and formed Il
beautiful setting to the youthful enter
tainers, who won unstintcd applause.
The pupils received many beautiful
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21
JEWELRY
A STAPLE.

Look AT the next ten people you meet and
see how much is worn of the sO-callcd
jewclry. From a $500 90 watch chain To
a five cent stick in Jewelry has come
To he a staple article of dress.
You will buy more or less of il: see that
you get what you pay for when you buy.
You can be sure of this if you will buy Of
j. Is. Scrcvin. who has "A full assortment
of the W. r. MAIN co. goods. Every
article of these goods is fully warranted
Ia he exactly as represented. A printed
guaranty Ia this effect Is given with each
article of these goods purchased al their
store.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21
w. F. MAIN CO.

Eastern Factory Cor. Friendship and
Eddy Sts., Providence. X. !.
Western Factory Largest Jewelry Fac
tory in the word East Iowa City, Iowa.
over 81. 900 feet of floor space
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-11
Two Kitchener stor,e..

What Lord. Kitchener is doing may
be best summed up in two stories that
are going the rounds in regard to him.
1t is said that he was asked the other
day whether he did not propose to re-
organize the transport. His reply was:
mo: am going to organize it." The
other story is that he paid surprise
visit to the principal hotel in the city.
the resort Of all those among the OIL
GERS who can, while in Cape Town, at
ford the luxuries of life at the Mount
Nelson. He called for the visitors
book. and carefully ran his finger down
the list of military guests. He subse-
quently inquired of each officer his rea-
son for being at the Mount Nelson ho-
tel and not at the front. In most cases.
Of course. there were excellent reasons
for the presence Of those gentlmen in
Cape Town. In some, however, the rea-
sons were not so gcod-were not. in
fact. satisfactory, and in one OF two
cases the leave was Immediately can
celed and the laggard soldiers sent to
their regiment.-London News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-11
stoker. work Il u..lthy. :

It is a fact that the stokers on board
an ocean liner" provided the men
are steady in their habits, SufIef
scarcely at all from their, arduous la
bors. A stoker works four hours at q
stretch, and during that time the tenn
perature of his surroundings varies
from 120 to 100 degrees. One stoker
usually has four furnaces to attend to,
and while feeding one furnace . man
has to be extremely careful u his arm
will be burnt by the furnace behind
him. AS rule, man is occupied Tor
about three minutes at each furnace.
and directly he had finished he rushas
to the air-pipe and awaits TIL his turn
comes round again. It has been 1ound
that the work is least injurious to the
men who are regularly emplo II Il.
Burlington Hawkeye. II s5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-11
DOG DAYS IN COURT.
Interesting Legal Rulings About %.
Canine Friends q

Interesting Legal Rulings About %.
Canine Friends Y.
From Case and Comment: A pretty
costly dog in. Michigan was found tc
have devoured $40 worth Of meat at
one sitting.-Cheney VS.. Russell, AZ
Michigan, $40. If dog greedily and
ruuely goes behind the counter of a
shop and there feloniously applies tc
his own use bread and cheese left for
mice and rats, and dies from the eff.
.fects Of poison spread upon the comes
ttibles, his death does not lie at the
shopkeeper's door, though he die there
Appleton, Oh. j., in State VS.. Harri.
man, Is Me. 562, As Am. Rep. 423, Cit
ing Stansfeld VS.. Bolleng, % L. T. Rep.
N. S. 799. Where a small dog was
away from home decollete, although
the statute required a collar, and was
killed by large dog, and the defense
was that the killing was lawful because
of the want of a collar, it was held by
the court that the big dog was not de
jure or de facto police oficer or con-
stable, and was not shown to have ex-
amined the records to see whether OF
not the little dog had been licensed tc
travel without collar.-Heisrodt vs..
Hackett lMich.) 3 Cent. L. J.. 479. On
the prosecution Of a negro for steal.
ing dog with collar on, when a de.
murrer to the indictment was sustained
because it was not larceny to steal s
dog, the prosecution claimed that b.
also stole the collar that was on thu
dog, but the defense claimed that the
negro took the dog only and the doS
took the collar. The prisoner was
finally discharged.-3 Cent. L. J. 554.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-11
Mine Rat. in coloraa.

Mountain rats in the mines in Colo
RADIO are about as big as wharf rat.
but they haye3a bushy tail like squir-
rel and are pets Of the miners. When
ever the luncheon. hour cones you will
see them come from their holes, or
nests. or wherever they live in the in
tcrvals between meals.:s squat on their
launches and sit there until one Of the
miners shares his dinner with them.
Whatever they get Of the scraps Of that
meal they sit up and. eat just as .
tS'r wo aHfs no tsare hs mea Wts
hem.-Indinnapolis News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-11

going into the details Of my an y.
err. Enough that taxed Lilithasfth
It, and she deasd me to prove I'LL vhenj
she saw L was in earnest, she ck1ngsds
her tactics; threw herself on nny mer-
cy. knelt to me, besought me not 10
bring this awful disgrace upon herr
then promised she would look after
the Westray children and keep them In
as. great comfort as ever they could
have had II the property had come to-
them. was weak; I yielded.
II know my part was q base one:
scorn and blame me for 1t as 'you will.
I went abroad. By that time I had In
herited small income which left me
independent. passed a year or two
bear-shooting in the Rockies. Con-
science pursued me. I saw Lilith In
her true light, and all the false glamour
that had surrounded her vanished.
'I came here. You know-at least,
Elspeth does-how. Lilith tried to re-
gain her old power over me. When
she saw it was useless, she defled me
to do my worst. Well, let us cast no
stone at the poor, silent dead"
He paused. The faces of the three
who had listened breathlessly to him
were very pale.
Magnus was the first to speak. He
held out his hand.
"Forgive me, Monteith. have been
unjust and suspicious; but your story
ia stranpo hovOnd f3ofion -
Monteith grasped his hand.
"You won't refuse me what I've come
to ask from you, then, Halcrow? You
know what it is"
He put his arm round Day, who was
trembling and pale; but the action
brought the rosy color rushing back to
her cheeks. M :,
''You are going to take my Star Of
Day from me, then? Well, suppose
it must have come sooner or. later, and
rather you than any other man, Mon
teith," said Magnus, his voice just a
little unsteady. "God bless you, my
little Day! Kiss me-"
'Magnus, I'm not going to leave
you," cried Day soothingly. But she
bent and kissed the SCARED face, her
tears running down upon it. Then, on
a sudden impulse, she turned and
kissed Elspeth Troll.
"And now 1 wish to have this maiden
just for few minutes to myself said
Monteith, standing up and drawing
Days arm through his own. 'Nurse,
will you wait with your patient till
we come back? After that l shall take
you back to Crag Castle"
Elspeth said nothing, but her lips
grew tremulous.
"You loved her once, and before NE,
Evan" Day whispered as they were
strolling down the garden, with his
arm round her and her head near his
shoulder. "And she had such an in
fluence over you-more than I shall
ever have!"
"For evil" said Monteith thought
fully. Then he bent and kissed the
sweet mouth. "She was a 'baleful
STAR Day, to lure me to base and un-
worthy ways from all good and noble
ones; but you are the Daystar that
will, God willing, guide me through
the shoals and quicksands Of life I'M
til'-he paused and added reverently-
God Himself takes us both into His
eternal day."
ITO he Continued.l "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-11
LOTTERY for the Minister. Too.

Lottery for tho Minister. Too.
In Cripple Greek sturdy miner
drove up to the minister's house with
young woman, to whom he desired to
be married. When the ceremony was
concluded and the minister's fee came
up, the happy man discovered that he
had left his money in his other trou-
sers.
Whats your usual fee?" he asked.
Sometimes we get 81, sometimes
S." said the parson.
"Then thar amt no usual about 1t, }"
decided the happy man, quickly add
ing: "Tell We what I'll do, mister; I'll
gamble with yer. I'll wait year, an
If this pans out o. X. I'll give We SO,
an if it doan't-" He smiled.-San
Francisco Wave.