davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-02

When you want India
Linens. Persian Lawns,
Batiste, Linen Lawns. Organ.
dies in White and Colors,
Smiths Dry Goods and Mill.
merry will make it to your in.
terest tasee what they have.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-02

Now Ia the time for lace curtainss 5ambre.
quins and house furnishing, table linens at
Haddon's, G9Si - :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-02
EsuIv Amber Seed Wanted,

EARLY Amber Seeu UHhteti'
A fair price will be paid for one bushel of
Early Amber Sugar Cane seed. Apply al the
Press and Banner of1ce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-02

For Rent. ,-.5lt .-
An eight room dwelling house on Plckens
street. w. Joel Smith. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-05-02

AGAR load OF Ice Just received by j. l.. Per
rim,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

voice rang iiks a eiarien az shs exclaimed.
towards den't You see their black
dresses The tall girl. The rescusr. che
guardian angel q the little reb45s was
$ sister q Theodore Tiiton. and was about
70 xrAiuafs, white theg bad tgs, catered
Eenne'
Az iesgfh thslT tay Of xrasBatlon came.
AMI auanK the isdens vas Mr. Tilfon.
then IN the zenith Of his fArne. brilliant.
handsome, ashaaasr. with gracious words
for every ere, but especially Efsh many
Kind and Ssztie expressions fof the sis
tcrS--sNa dsystst iittie WarNhlperH. whoee
steF1 - had been told. The cnx 40
sutsea usntly wsat 20 Paris waa the jgaiof
winner e tbs arss grtze for spelling She
never forgot her thrill q conscious self
respect when TheoaoFa Triton. addressing
The class. said The tAhlss are turned,
and The little rebel has conquered yau.~
So, In Paris. years after. memories q
that cay returned. From the baagtlful
spot on the banks Of tAs Hgaison. We're
GEss asa Lac E.e; III. ZItoa, both lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

10 that condition. The wheels OF industry
ran smoothly, and there seemed TO be no
possibility Of any disturbance or inter-
ruption. The common monetary system
prevailing in every land fostered trade
and facilitated the exchange Of products.
Travellers never had 10 bother their heads
about the currency OF money; any coin
that passed in New York would pass sor
its face value In London. Paris. Berlin.
Rome Madrid. ST. Petersburg. CONSTANT
nople. Cairo, Khartoum. Jerusalem. Pc
king or Yeddo. II was indeed the Golden
Age" and the world had never been so
free from. financial storms.
Upon this peaceful scene the South
Polar gold discoveries burst like an I'M
heralded tempest,
| happened 20 be IN the company OF a
famous bank president when the con-
firmation Of these discoveries suddenly
filed the streets with yelling newsbQys-
Get me one OF those 'extrasi' /" he said.
and an Office boy ran ont TO obey him. As
he perused the sheet hts face darkened
TIN afraid It's too true" he said at
length. Yes. there seems TO be no get
ting around n Gold IS going to be as
plentiful ms iron. II there were not such
a food Of II we might manage. but when
they begin 20 make trouser buttons out of
the same metal that is now locked and
guarded In steel vaults where will be our
standard OF worth? My dear fellow" he
continued impulsively laying his hand on
my arm. II would an willingly face the
end ~ the world as this that's coming"
You think II so bad. theh7" ! asked.
"But most people viii not agree with you.
They will regard 1t as very good news"
How can II be goodg" he burst out.
what have we got 20 take the place OF
gold7 Can we go back to the age Of bar
teri Can we substitute cattle pens and
wheat bins for the strong boxes OF the
treasury Can commerce exist with no
common measure Of exchange?"
1T does indeed look serious" assented.
''seriousl ! tell you. It Is the deluge.'
Thereat he elapped on his hat and hl,r-
ried across the street 10 the office OF an
other celebrated banker.
His premonitions OF disaster turned out
to be but too we'll grounded. The depos-
Its of gold at the South pole were richer
than the widest reports had represented
them. The shipments OF the precious
metal TO America and Europe soon be-
came enormous--ro enormous that the
metal was no longer precious. The price
Of gold dropped like falling stone. with
accelerated velocity, and within year
every money center In the world had
been swept by a panic. Gold was more
common than iron. Every government
wns compelled 20 demonetixe It. for when
once gold had fallen into contempt II
was less valuable in the eyes OF the
public than stamped paper For once the
world had thoroughly learned the lesson
that too much of a good thing ia worse
than none OF H.
Then somebody found a new use for
gold by inventing a process by which IL
could be hardened and tempered, assum-
ing a wonderful toughness and elasticity
without losing Its nnncorrosive property.
and I'm this form II rapidly took the place
OF steel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
D.. Mar Sx

''Teii the gentleman 20 come in" said
the president and thereupon the attend
ant threw open the door.
The owner OF the mysterious card fixed
every eye as he entered. He was several
inches more than six feet in height. His
complexion was very dark, his eyes were
intensely black, bright and deep-set. his
eyebrows were bushy and up-eurled at
the ends. his sable hair was close
trimmed. and his ears were narrow.
pointed al the top and prominent He
wore black mustaches. covering only half
the width OF his lip and drawn into pro-
tecting needles on each side. while a
spiked black beard adorned the middle OF
his chin.
He smiled as he stepped confidently for-
ward with a courtiy bow. but 1t was a
very disconcerting smile, because II more
than half resembled q sheer This UNI
common person did not wait 10 be add
dressed.
II have come TO solve your problem"
ne said. facing President Boon, who had
swung round on his pvoted chair.
1.-THE metai,' exclaimed everybody In
a breath. and with a unanrinity and ex-
element which would have astoni~aad
them II they had been spectators instead
OF actors Of the scene. The tall stranger
bowed and smiled again.
Just So" he said. what do you think
OF it7'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

OF Mr.. Boon In shape and size the card
was not extraordinary. hut II was COM
posed of metal What me<ale That ques-
ton had Immediately arisen IN MIR. Boor's
mind when the card came into his hand,
and now IL exercised the wits .of all the
others. Plainly II was not tin. brass, cop
per, bronze, silver, observation-disclosures It's
lighfness might have suggested that metal
nor even base gold.
The president, although a skilled met
allurgist, confessed his inability to say
what 1t was 50 intent had be become In
examining the curious hit of metal that he
forgot II was visitors card Of introduce
ton and did not even look for the name
which Il presumably bore.
AS he held the card up TO get better
light upon II a stray sunbeam from the
light fell across the metal. and in
stantly IL bioomed with exquisite colors.
The presidents chair being in the darker
end OF the room. the radiant card sufuSed
the atmosphere about him with a faint
rose tint. playing with surprising liveli-
ness into alternate canary color and vio-
let.
The effect upon the company of clear
headed financiers was extremely remark
able The unknown metal appeared to ex-
ercise a kind of mesmeric influence, its
soft hues blending together In chromatic
harmony which captiyated the sense of
h vision. a s the ears are charmed pN per
fectly rendered song. Gradually all gath
cred in an eager group around the prest-
dents chair.
what can 1t be?'' was repeated from
lip TO lip.
Ibid you ever see anything like it?''
asked Mr.. Boon for the twentieth time.
None OF them had ever seen the like
of IT, A spell fell upon the assemhiage.
For five minutes no one spoke, while Mr..
Boon continued to chase the fficherlng
sunbeam with the wonderful card. Sud-
denly the silence was broken by voice
which had touch of awe in Il:
III must be the metair'
The speaker was an English financier,
first lord of the treasury, Hon. James
Hampton-Jones, X. G. II, Immediately
everybody echoed his remark. and, the
strain being thus relieved the spell
dropped from them and several laughed
loudly over their momentary alteration.
President Boon. recollected himself and
coioring slightly. placed the card fiat on
the table in order more clearly TO see
the name. In plain red letters It stood
forth with such surprising distinctness
that Mr.. Boon wondered why he had SO
long overlooked II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

could have been listeners they Nbuld
have wondered not only at their earnest
ness. but at their words, for why should
they instantly and unanimously pro-
nounce that beautiful which they had not
even seem But every man knew he had
seen IL, for instinctively their minds re-
verted to the card and recognized in il
the metal referred TO- The mesmcric
spell seemed once more to fall upon the
assemblage, for the financiers noticed
nothing remarkable In the next act Of the
stranger. which was 70 take 3 chair, I'M
invited, a; the table. and the moment he
sat down he became the presiding officer
as naturally as II he had just been elect
ed 10 that post. They all waited for him
to speak. and when he opened his mouth
they listened with GREATNESS attention.
His words were OF the best English. but
there was some popularity. which shey
had already noticed. either i'm his voice or
his manner OF enunciation, which struck
all Of the listeners as denoting a for
elguer. But none OF them could salts
faetorily place him. Neither the Amer
leans. the Englishmen, the Germans. The
Frenchmen, the Russians, the Austrtars,
the Italians, the Spaniards. the Turks.
the japanese or the Chinese at the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
LONG ABSENT
IN FOREIGN LANDS,

PRODUCTION. In homage to the spirit which
prompted such a course. the lady asked
that she and her companion might be pre-
scented There were formal introductions.
and then followed such an hour of pleas
ant "reminiscences as was not soon to be
forgotten. 1t came out that this lady, a
southerner. In girlhood was frightened.
bitter, angry little rebel. one OF the only
two Southern girls in large school far
mp the Hudson river. II was not long aft
er the close OF the civil war. and the two
angry but helpless little rebels were vic
Tins Of the bitter spirit which at that time
was stiii 40 strong. They were tormented
by the Northern girls Suddenly. one day.
the crowd Of tormsntors was dispersed
by a tall. beautiful Eiri, the Acknowledged
queen OF ths school She gathered the
Southerners In her tender clasp. and her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

sioof. bat 70 the las, with hAuEhsy had
urbent
Few who recall Mr.. Tatan enIy a. one
whs was implicated IN the csishrAfed
Hesrher trial q quarter Of e century ago
are ahis % realize that he had made a
great name Tor blwsais before that tine
As a speaker and writer hss nnhiin life
covered fhe period Ok auil-siasHrg aElta-
ton. TIE ciY2 var kad ths reconstruction
psrfcd. Born ia New York city October e
ISIS, be graduated from New York college
IN lEz the year q Ffsments nomination
for the prcalGsncT ~ the anfi-siayeTf
party.
The anif~s4AEtrF movement sf MS
Ello}c rgbae career. fof b.. 70 himself
tscM the Irs. VISA tAe a.ls iqnisit." BE-
camlng the lhumaie - Garrison. PM.
iips. sumner. Gfseley. Ben WAGE, Pre-
Douglas. LGcrstfa Nett. Whittier and
others 81 that sYeEssai time. most o.
EAcR have leaE since passed away Re
Naz a1e q the sse9rs Scr John BroHa's
so-y. which vas seesst.y carried b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
COMING HOME THIS YEAR.

steamer from Philadelphia to New York
John Browns wife tarried et his house
In Brooklyn when her sad journey 20 take
last farewell of her husband al Haf.
pes'r Ferry was interrupted by a message
from the condemned man telling her NOT
90 come. He was at Fort Sumter when
the American flag was rehoisted there AT
the end of the war, in 1863
But during all his public career Mr.
Triton WAS deyotinE himself to belloS-ief-
tres. with equal grace he wrote prose
and poetry. His first editorial work was
on the New York Observer From 1kN
to ISL he was an editor OF the lndepen4
Gent, being editor In chief during the lat
ter part Of the period. For six months
Of ISL he edited the Brooklyn Union, sue,
ceeding Glen. Stewart T.. Woodford IN thai
position. Then he established the Golden
Age. an independent political and literary
weekly. hut selirfd from IL At the end u
two years.
Afterward he travelled and lecturod on
'"The Problem Of Life" and other sub.
tects, visiting forty statsH and covering
$1,000 miIes-as far ~ the moon and hall
way back again-as = lyceum attraction.
Theodore Ttitqn's personal rerolleetlone
go back 20 Washington irving. the father
of American literature. lincoln Rfya0t
Whitman. Whittier end Emerson we're
among his early friends His published
works tncfuue fghe N~Ktan'H Tale aHJ
Other Poems 1851! 'sanffum snurtsrum
or Proof-s5eefs from an Editors Table. 2"
1853 ''Tsmpesi-Toe-ed, \ HnfnAurs Is2;
Thou and T." poems issl, "saahlan $50.
riss." ballads iss1 Ills eonpiffa poeiifai
works ssre rsceutly issued ~ one liR
yelums o. some 20 pages by ihe oxford
press. snd dedicated g his mother. Nrs
Eusshia Triton, who LATELY Gifa s3 the
age o. ~
lie u very abstfmi0us IN Aim mode ~
hviux he risss - "a ne morning ira
pafea himself aa egg ara a tow3 ~ cot.
fec, ane SofkE az hiR desk ualII 30. ne
finss a. ihe rustic hnyF ~ a. saps AZ 2
p. "a. ION eKsz ard milk and rstifcs %
fssf az Dofipg his esiie ne has rest sed
f8f BRIEF srio1s Sc oxford and carr.
lTidge. stui'Easi, Marich. Dfesdrp, paris
ard Lauaan. Paris has been hls per7v A.
ntnt abode. London. his fsYofite elty,
be calls ths palss ~ the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

attract aiieatiar, whether he stroias along
the qgays e gar Seine, stopping here and
here at tsQakstAils whether ae @aiss in
The Champ XII sssH, that park like STREET
or street.-The PARK whtch Is the airing
place - tae itch, fha weli-fsa ana the
Eift1@Ns. ar whstaer ~ ongase4 IA hts
favcrite same Y chess "a a uesxhtarlnx
cafe. Ills strong face. wtth heavy toWis.
Is eiear-cst a. = carved eui 81 cameo
Il e fFzraed ga snnN-WAlte hair that
reaches o. his shoulders
Sgms moaSns asa an American lady
whom Theedare TIitan had hsfstsHaeA ss
= sre@Qigifi seat o. Rarls. sac Nas ere
q ihc guests ~ sn sfaera8osi tea. sac
Fas strangely attracted b. tne grandeur
% "a Old ElaB, Sho teWeYed ahove ali
present Ike slant amsax pignles. sagae
xsgraRt memory VAS stirred. 80 shr asked
the name q thls tEERnd old mae aa1
VAS Told that he was Ihsud0gs Tiiicu. bat
shat he acVer permitted slm=elf 60 be pre-
ssate4 10 sfFaREeFs unless. knevlng ~ha
he waA, they themselves requested az III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

7 have accumulated enough refined arte-
.nisium 20 provide every civilized land
with an amount of coin equivalent 10 that
which II formerly held IN gold. ] can
there satisfy you OF my ability 20 main
tain the production"
But. how do we know that this metal
Of yours will answer the purposee'
Try it." was the laconic reply.
There Is another difficulty" pursued
the president, People will not sccept a
new metal In place OF gold unless they
are convinced that u possesses ecuai IN
trinsic value They must first become ia
niliar with il. and It must be abundant
enough and desirable encugh. 10 be used
spsringiy in the arts Just as gold was !"
II have provided for al that said
the stranger, with one OF hts discon-
certing smiles II assure YOU that there
will be no trouble with the people They
will be only too eager to get and To use
the metal Let me show you'
He stepped TO the door and Immediately
returned with two black attendants bear
ing a large trap Ailed with articles shaped
from the same metal as that Of which
the card was composed The nnanciers
all Jumped to their feet with exclama-
lions Of surprise and admiration. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
WHY DOES ONE SHUDDtl|
Horror Of Mankind Tor Csslsh|
Animals and Things
Is instructive.
~ NE ~ the unespiainabic thsnss
= human nature - the antlpaihy \

NJ NE ~ The tines plainah,s things n
w human nature - the nntlnathy u
persons TO certaln animals 4
woman u afraid ~ mbUne, and In,
ROBERTS breads cot, Why IL NJ
Nearly every one win admit pfisslssj
That Some instinct ~ horror leads him n
shrink from certain animals .hlaA NJ
KNOWS To be- harmless This feslins Sol
orally Increases ~ we proceed dowHses'
IN TIE scale ~ animal life reachlng 81
maximum az insects and spiders ~, Il
II not confined 10 these lower anisnsh
Apart from the feeling some women hsw.
toward mice, there are raeu wha ~
s9fne such feelinR even toward dogs "
lHe from mammaiia 20 hifdN ssgch vi
igsn may he nnNsaal. hui s8.ns PERKS
have 20 ceriAin extent this hbsfas 4
The Idea ~ t9Drhing certain fepgs, fss8i
inosi hiFsis srfm % them rnhb3eetlaaAN
- regards reptiles the feeling Il 80
Moe. 1heissands shfiek from igaehis5 |
eofanlou rims snake ~ a elBw worm g
most tafnsitss 81 aniriels 81 evrn ~
hut others wsl mrAe pots ffses y
the harmless kind q SNAKES EaA TexsI
mlghi make n pet ~ fror aas skfs|
from q n1nuEa.
This natlnciive dreai reaches 10 nj
marked psini ln me case 81 lhSeefs az
spiders. some shttidff az me insaxai
touching any insect. ~. thef would NJ
creeping ihlrs. Some would pisg ~
certain inafftsa mgfA~hnt s1flHk ~
etterp - "a ref tfeacn 0f faf@ie 80,
NfffeffiF harlnlfea with years tkfsI
feaanHa fpay change Tae F0ai fnffA 4
pnp ~ ffh iNYge mnias and I saas
Fisdig isi @ efasl on ny hsn5. hQs ~
row. efief pang Yfafa ! thHdagf a
HteTe iapagbf - ioaftinE ihe eaferFss
= thaf moth. mfafiau ibsts ipM
sftViH nYsalf tfcausn ona can. IN 81
eases ssg ritb trftaiaiy shat aos y
kupNn. oui n9a Nhst as4e has nafei5 ~
toi1 hope foese feadfFs whoss inx
itY ~ knawi~dFs Il more pf fag0d ~
nina viii srKgttf 4 a-sitfariarr FfSiaw
tion ~ these sinagiar fef nss Hhks
certainly aass t1WaFd some aad ssFes
creatures.
wnsghs4 other animals shafe ageh -
iuEs knqN r0t. htt yiH ysi! ~ ~
d9ts raEEcsiinR fgmethiuE n NJ -
Al aiieefFfr aaN fua hangfy spaf5aff
tfe street Nib h.aes stfsei tsfsFs
them which thef sfsfatH 90 wisa = y.
uu. Bgi the thinE seemed ~ Wrixsis n 4
fne lafGs 10 shrink from % gns seon ~
nsN away What feEa'ief u1sm 90. Il
hrstle fesf lahllng tfat reNincniy ~
the devils csach haFae. and. 10
apaFraNs fEe observer FhfaHk ffgM
Thoagi no doaBt t VA gieriecfly hs.~
lear, it Wnuid have ustifs sitets
tive % inaaea tae person sAg tpiA
story Ga pick Sc ~ even wifh EioY =, y
the snarr0ws SEEMED ~ least -
Re eid. This beefie. hldfoss go
man. and even a couple ~ &pss,y-s
shfank away with Fega sio8 AZ ~
sight u. WAS yst eosttieFF, % ~ ~. X
kiDd, handsome. tsartlfai animal
Should "a woman shud4ef "a ths thsss~ Il
Of a harmless saouseg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
\ usmsa nls, cevea ~ ,tup.

Al rApe Tew Uen amrr SOS ar-
i~r ,rraaSh f1rmana m ctEe
.-tr . tau grepe Nar lftel eonsft su4-
s,tiy h wss see fhal lhe hfuir WAS "'t
stps the frafFs fHreunf fls pset rfttar
thnn a4ine $50 fhnHsh rsrN ENf'N
~. sehiue sn7 rrrvatng lhf hts st rl,a-A
itsrlf brgwrro Thc ;earoHFais aonert "a
r-aa ana thr aaef ~ thc 3fu. Nsias Hf
.kfsm sir I've reting yellow vra OF
fsmlrs frrastt ana saefne 30 cmgtc
rp sHh Es a0ea mF a. 20 croaehea
prenetsfaF- fn sart0xinE
Naas saer a1,ahs thf sMtrare. aeeG 90
thr wavs sf wi2 teasft cav. ana cae@
rrohemteA htlg UnN enc HAan rssse seed
me saaNieiEe ee8 tts preeener ~ 5rln4
tn svrft fhs hafarpatiy Inevitable Fars-
iae aH hh Hs AZ ihorsh ne Were Sainx
ga whistle hs emitted h0arte }eW
rasri-r hiss Tire hrasl heart 1o3 uu-
.ierstooH f'F tts sonal Wss au rvrct img-
tAiinu - tAs noise msae b. tbe risrt
,enstrfctar vhse is hgsc esris - cniisA
far she throw that newer misses. hist
never rc,sSes ana that ~ aeast q The
rfia Is stroaF enough % withstand
Again, and set sgain ths rAueogs soun Z
taSgrA ne Stiffness ard the angry brute
tre~ hack iss head jts great eyes grew
small and 3uli, re hsekirs rcse ana
siiHeRea GA ,ts back ana 81 cawerof.
Whining. on tbs accr % the eSse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
Poor To-. n.,,~isa. system.

80 bfnign ass the religious sysfesn II
ne Indian thar each department. ~ me
animal kingdom was provided with a IT,
tie fifinifY 60 look after iis AFFAIRS Thus
ths Spirit % sns Great sRsn ioakss after
all Swans, the Spirit ~ tho Great Turtle
controlled al iurile1ega. and - GA
Though taf l'ai cysFy king ~ as anlfuaf
hayi eas pr1ieetirK sp.Tit 20 guard
tfeTs and punish its sncfries These
fts liies--Wha ssre under The control %
ere Great sFAftl-fsis a great interest IN
the human race. and kay 1nr n them
might beesme tbs pToiset.as genius Of
sny particular ns2H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
M (ApTURED A GtNtRAl.
Lieut.. John S. Johnston Makes No
Boast OF His Feat.

yvoT every young oflcer IN the Philip
I'M pine service has the good fortune 70
a v capture Filipino general coz
course generals are plentiful enough
amunx this insurgents, but Gen. Hlxon
whem i.ism John y. Johnston. Of the
Fefty~hrHt Infantry recentiy made a pris.
oner. WAS a .ignr~ ~ much Importance
among the ~ conditioned troops who are
vewtns their Euariis warfare against uur
sossreiEnty ~ the Philippines lieut.
Johnston does nor hs,ast ~ his captars AZ
y great exploit OJ the contrary, he says.
~ vas enc ~ the greatest plrres ~ hail-
BONDED lick that ever happensd 70 me.
Here y how tt e,emFed I was aAt with
a. aHtaghwent ~ four soldiers and a nR4
tive Ahout moon We entered tho plaza
~ @Nn jose | observed man leaving
~ convent ~ tae VILLAGE church ana
crossing 4 helh tnwani lire ~ hSmhoo
whl' frtrNs.i ,hf rflar af the strrsm A.
ten fhiFtct h~ was NEE hy q servant With
y h -Ne VhNn o. maunlpi ana made ~
tn ne direction ~ ihe rpi1hasS rad I
sew tvs 10 EY nieu 90 hesh hin ~
"s ie1 tls. cheese fvr absent a salte
~ fi-eef murspi NV rans - innsied np
W. saa tsnnehsa ara { was u-seit nUi %
ttg tare pft are 1eci,isni h3A ALEC hap
tserf.i e. fns rufMar5 tfs narse hld
; RNsca ana tbutmn hlm kRg ne
ssr' aNa es~fft'v spnainms De aakle ne
49, ~ eaeftn' h'n, 'eaf auarf tfe iank ~
q sffeAm hn' sr dtsnttFrl hs Pilea 3
p" Resi~r AsfsNiae MS es4 tew msuien'E
sa " NHs ilis sFi ald erEJ ppnF rs-
irad
reuns 1his'en t r o3uvs 90 I1nes
= s graduate ~ thr ttNff Hn srrsi,y IT.
sfve3 Win fiHw ii1n SEA teH fpaeih.
America whr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

gathered around the tray whose dazzling
contents lighted UP the enrner Of the
room where II had been placed as II the
moon was shining there
There were elegantly formed vases
adorned with artistic figures embossed and
lncised and glowing with delicate colors
which shimmered in Tiny waves with
the slightest motion of the tray. Cups.
pins. finger rings. earrings, watch chains.
combs studs, lockcts. medals. tableware
models OF eoins~-in brief. almost every arr
ticie In the fabrication ~ which precious
metals have been employed, was to be
seen there in irofusion, and all COM
posed OF the strange new metal which
everybody on the spot declared was far
more splendid than gold.
40 you think II will answer" asked
nr. Syx.