davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

Correspondence on home topics or
subjects OF especial interest TO wo-
men ls invited. Inquiries or letters
should be brief and clearly written
In ink on one side OF the sheet
Write direct TO Mrs W. II. Fell
ton. Editor Home Department Semi
Weekly Journal. Gainesville. Ca
No inquiries answered by mail
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
louXcK GRASS, AF >,i' r R B II II Il;

.lj.tyl 'tfi;i iiaWs .liiE ~ .t,ilGii@ T:fHl! =
inewed. # the patch, is a, small So one, the!
quickest way to eradi if it is 70 dig
it up up and take out ali the rootstocks.
la spa.ding fork, and q rake with long
iron teeth are useful IN this work. If
the patch is too'larg BE for this treat
ment,. THE starving and stnothering'
processamay be employed i Plow the
patch: or infested field, carefully tArp77
ing the, sod SO that no grass r. shall 81 APP
pear above the surface after the .plow-7
Ing! IS completed. II few days plow
the ground again, hot giving time For
any new shoots Of the grass to appear
above the. surface. Repeat the plow-
|ingg: as often ais necessary throughout
the growing season. This ought to kill
the rootstocks by depriving them Of
the sustaining power OF their foliage
so'long time. sheuld.any yetchance'
to- survive a quickrgrowing crop Like
oats, and, peas planted, in early spring,
ought to, complete the smo herring. and
killing. process. II by the middle 81
September an examina ton of the FOOT
stocks shows them to be weakened DR.
khriveled, perhaps fertilizing the land
and sowing rye willil complete'nthe
emothering process as we'll as the
other: courses COUNTRY, Geptlema4.IS
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
A FAITHFUL. FRIEND.

.Lenox, Mo-, Sept. 1st.-Mr. ". H.
Brown. of this; place, has reason to be
thankful that he has at least one ffiend
by whose good advice. he has been
spared much pain and trouble He
says:
YaIiha,ye had backache for over twelve
months. Sometimes'I couldhardlyget
up when I was down, the pain in. my
back was so great: = o4ti ..:s1...::,s! -;
II tried many things but could not
gsef FL GOD rsnd %s nine g sdyses
me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
after I had used two boxes the pain
in my back had all left me and / Was
as wellias everIiwas.t isHT.:s..F 81 4
II am very thankful to Dodd's Kid
pey Pills for what they have done for
me, and. / will never forget my friend
for,; having suggested this remedy.'','l,.a!
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER.
1ITEF..ES


4 Convepientit&htrt, waist. hexes. arss
made of grass6RfrE ,zHn4
/ The wild beasts de not net live Long. but
elephants are; Famstimss very old.
|: st. Louis. manufactures more cut
glass than any other lily ! ia the Union.
An elephants sense of smell 'is' 80
delicate that !tKesEahilnM .daniiscen a
human ,'being.at andistalee of:o1010i
yards. ,c>d 81
A saver OF: time and temper is that
new trunk strap With q leysir arrange
ment which makes nal. St the e fastening easy
Artificial butterflies are sometimes
manufactured tor salei as rare spec;-
mems to natural history museums and
private collectors. ..,,.,:.,,.. .,.s,..i.
Tablets are to be put up to mark the.
sites Of the first schoolhouse and the z
first courthouse In Buffalo. q The
schoolhouse was built in 1907, and;was
destroyed when the British burned the
city in 1913. f,% ltls, Il 'str.i ~ i.stI 81
During the fiscal years. ended with,
June, 1,657 vessels, of 47s,9s1 gross
tons. were launched, in the. United
States, compared with 1909 vessels,
Of 4ss,616 tons, in 1901. The decrease,
is in sailing vessels, canal boats..
barges, ETC. 3';j Se'ti s'Ar'9 tn 'i's-z1'si
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04

So long as the conditions in nature
surrounding the ild.prairie grass re-
-inain.=the-sam they,KiA continue TO.
grow in about the same proportions
and to about the same extent. Man,
::hnmexer,.-changrs- raa-:eeaditions
yipfllfntl1r by breaking SGD ,and put
ting in crops he opens places which af-
ford foom f6rr' strange plants, weeds,
tie seeds OF witch a Fl stdrt4ed thence
to eighb6fihg grazing, land III Rseul
then they fwll notf'driyel out thetwildl
grasses if thel latter are.left to them
salyes,lIQn the contrary, ira farm il g,,5 IL
ahan'.d9nedy weeds may fiot f f a. fey '
yealiS on tbs broken land bqt r. the soq
retakes the soil eyentual1y, IN the
prairie reeggibins, ana TIE Weeds "sre'
cr6Mad ed 6ut.sanHf;a si' i'r: ,h1tJ5i9
1.-The most c0mtn6n Lcasfse,of iksedsinti
vxkdnn off ha tiyeapas6urey d Nve4pas-I
turing, whereby the willingness sHe,
kept down e-:tthat--theE=cannot COM
|pete with thf yeedsS The latfeE be-
aEs 5SaS
thsfe are aihtra5ddcSsldf s Wte eds shever
fGhhd ga fthef p3iftairie;; 'ffoa~eestd Z
shbw'1aotkss1 ni1ehhtafnTeor sfnillaseedss
horseweedg adnd thistleta sotharss. are:
tot1gh II pseirie hperennials 1egEoWYiingg:!.
among the grasses,r but not 1ffpreading
gFfafly pP Pssst he Jlf # tAiss ere ff EpiI
Prev t nti 1T Weed inSvaa fyi of pas
lures is genefai1y' perfectly apessibqs7
by grazing FEWER heaxlper acre;.sGpmtI
pare the number, of weeds in o. prairie
pasture with .thoset in an 5.iadjaining
piece of similar Land. not grazed, but
kept. to be moved for hay. 80 s>'' ~ ''':
What ii number Of stock per acre can
Ibe safely grated depends soni Che rel
gion. In.,the "short grass" country rs
ito go acres per head must beiallowed!
In central or =eastern-Kansas two and
e half acres .per:,he head ! is perhaps the
limit. ..ff.,f .,.s,...,...,. g; .s.,.... ;...s,
when weeds are coming III: # SO, 1t is>>
ia; sign to reduce the number: Of stock
per acre. siN6 man can afford to raise
stock in such numbers that they use
up the capital itself (the land) by kill:
ing out the pasture. grasses, which
make it valuable instead Of ,c 2 % !.
ing the interest only.7H: 7. Roberts,
iii Cincinnati Commercial-Tribihe. ''''
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
-on 1saii systa A4iiKssgAJvlifa!ssi (

l-z3PyfN!Htp S3ffl 6'!I = AfO!s%fs4 1tftRYs+sS
ggiGn}tpFaA that alsi ke tsglqyer.
f$}e IS "A AeN S2a Sh
tatsa tbSeAf of III Il iipBt aff9r r f fR
ing, siitt'z over Will s8he gg18d fathers,
\ concluded to try'it. On Septeanbef 2
Elast:iI sowex5unithIt,uyen 4ab6uts' four
quarts of alsike, and the samelof timr
odthyIseed IT caught p ceesll,Nal 81 and NOW (
have an excellent seeding of. allssike, it
being. 50 high in most places that we
clP iab6af q FOOT III il Cutting the rye.
g 1ReRaf Saw 81 steer tat ten ,Utf 8 sed1Hg,,
Ftadd .11hy iprasehtyf expefiencs 1nw9GuId
Troaapb1rte ,bbaA lmkanp,tosow asaia,
an he;fR.ll, but quite ,earlyyAF,lHa. g, #ayh
3pendin, in N. Y. Tribune,j1i, 1,ft{,;t.,Atys
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
The beet Sugar 1aa..trx. i,

> The sugar beet industry has future
tsbefore it. The number of beet sugar
tIfhctories in this country increased in
five years Z toa4ls ~, tAtiiSd it's tons
eduqs17anauaAy " from Ao, oeo: to,as5,.
!, ooot a,Nsw plants sPrejected fpri &, the
HrfTsn da z9 IRf number g. With sapitel
a{5S $685. Bae}{ St 81 ss7ss } $s
<p6o, e66 W6r4K Of beets from fa 81 T.
'sonntHyo instket@of Tcon.
his pnsa <D,rnuch$sugar per'capitaas tha
United statesi5W We. should pnoduce our
own sugar instead of importing it,
Rural World.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
.oY1 Az S0iAelyl Preroentits;.

II i'.3f2Ag 1Gtnekyl Frer0&htite. .nJiFi
81 7toisnot generally ahnownItA Hat King
sssEdskHrd tssipce his accession tei3the
fons has become tbs RS guardian d OF
hs fhil ~ Gf tA A Prinse ard R1iasesA
Hire OVER Mhh 3b}m he Has e6Mblete3 t sb{nde
a + 'tRe rights ofothe1r paqents'being
This was decidedlto be
law nearly 200 yearsago. by a ajority
VII 10 to 2. Of the judges The right
@sa Rresf&Sty sasea sSPtfe Gafes}
Ill., had sa sfais s 8e$5g
oyai .: th4maily eaa marry, thay Xiii 'Hayye
es ssssa$<s IRE 81 aasBs 8
the roya4 hatriage; act, III cop sequence
of his brothers marrying subjects, to
his great annoyance.-London Tit
Bits.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
ALL AROUND Iis,iN ) TIE II FARM: !.

ySu ever 81 try Ig;ssita on hay
hss IL Is being moved away ? *Some
claim IL is aigood plan. Eaatl so luz :atof
The potato crop iii Kansassthis year
Is immense and Is cents. per ,busheliist
predicted for them by fallolIt 1t31 nesi
t T]he scheme ptt plafing X the e9tt1
t tSA55 Il Rss i fs;fsa!
There afee many qthinIgs Is 1c:}pthkidet
IN The growth and developtnent' of' a
froptbesides the mere;question Of supl
plyingl t1ue;;seeds err plahtsiuith h, soil.
hndl NRtaF. e1lahi yloin OH Ian, :.
Farming i att highpressure in ,Kap5
fF oSS suieids beeaaet hs
co4tid hot ttj4 Y9tp ei6Gughl h:atids to take
care vi IFS big cnopj. u a. rmea1r r. Adavby
cate. .isi1s;!A''
-Ehe,dertility;ofath e fields shotldIhe
fyeplyI d distributed. The Plant u.s. Star
siaiisy aESa IL snF sffo e. 80
is made rich and poor t 81 spot by rea-
s3hhof applyfhg 1kfaAHHHfte ia bitches EnnSeAies
4d1Me bp1Khts WIFI geE .tu0 niithi afe n
ittIa hdi othe Fstonalitt1erN}s sTA!i sfsq.s
lin farmaiug, asein every thingeIseswe:
4red aregsay, ;thaas archlt astssof ;euE ewnt
4esEtH p , @aiH4ly5Wl tYemake,
f28a af $sssss
,mt4enp.f 9Ae mflaHHa Who iniagiftes fhatRis
1eighsSsR sFesf5 ihgs to glets' hi e aAtdaht'
tageilof 1himy Oh }Nhat' .'tlfen hs6rlt1; d7s1
againstihimi SELDOM Hseooeadaz STA na5
arsi, Voice. --;f,,ftluY, evs yadt vi .l,.,tf
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
HUMOROUS.

=; 8; ;;;;:;;;;!||:lf||!!ffl;;;;;:!q!|
for that bit of ice! Isn't that awfully
dear?" Iceman-s'No, mum, the water
m the lake very high when ffaha lee
Vas ;cat.: .it14 I SD hp4is GtdHesp e4acrrat4
You don't even know how to make
= lemon TART remarked the cooking
Essass b SRl aasEa$ - 81
piled the. other. "All the lemons W.
ever sect NJ NettE tlff99SKi p
-PhiladalphA ~ er a.,
Queer.3"Y sti have the H4ss
dollar 1seve9na f." bid be gEa2ss
haired pdssssehgef. 1.-The nea!" "
claimed the travelling acquainta9M,
'and how did you keep it so lohspe
cit was very imperfect, being my int,
and I'd have had trouble in passing u
Philadelphia Press. a.
81 suppose" said Mr.. Odds, eff I 49,
weT II START fig again it wa4R
set Eh chidMn abad example" "
wodld! indeed" replied his wife. 2S
very thoughtful and unselfish in yoN90
& sBaSaa sn3$Rah sa f rSE to 'ss1a
|Ra sas&4I lGfz E4t Isl "e sf'S5 "a
81 think Miss Sharp is particula4 i
happy in the use etterms i4 her ref'
.rpses to leegete6ef 7Ye4t does l
&! s sssts. 'sssIl III L
ts '~s E5s il n!s sss e. 5Ss
ern wishy-washy novels. "-Indian3Ss
! - ?a6 sS Ei5pet i, rm:4Aa{tla, the II
Of Hef ht3sbaaass Health soj 5neEE pf S's! Ks
patrons .a, ~: IT, Efy Ra1y ma.
rheumatism" "You mean inflamz49ss
tory Marthaa.;t Exaalamat tory IL frf6 n
exclaim, which means to cry ostsEsf
''Yes, MISS" answered Martha, With
+.eenYietion; ftdatisE what il il. EFHe kfo ~
:lers ali de time. Christian RegistEf.
va E.H r
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
FARMERS TROLLEY ROAD.
Chicago. InventorHaa.a an Idea which,
4.aHe Tanks, Win Prove to BE. :;
-sls.a,Y e,,W Very PoDular.g;f;,1 ~ s..sii,

The, inventors seem seen TO be striving
the heavy hauling which it has in the
past been called upon toiperforrn, and
Eit lis probable the day is not far dis
tant when pleasure drivers will be the
only ones who will find use for this
animal. The latest idea along this line
of horseless~yehicles is the farmers
trolley roads hh icshs will make it pos
sible for the raiser of produce to come
to town with his load, dispose of it and
return home Ewishputlths aid Of IBIS i
team, the electric current being made
-lslsfs OH fFtt itiItI~9 II.
U.s. Ill -..;t -.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04

bfhrti .sR thu 5seas6ha fil1riaaI d its
closes, marvel at her strength and en-
e1fgM1ce1 Mhe fevefiza Smlli an6eJ Iths
Wondrous art she displays when the
ey-sof the wor7d are upon her:
s rHs fiIs R Risht s8RsE aRd { as1 nss
fsSi ss 4 - 6sisieft Rs; E&}l
isiscks4y. uhas her gI5r To- Foiat st. it,
'gles them aneW in its soaring sweet
hess)ahd- airy bird Mghts, hbfds them
under a spell ct bleathless- enehant=
& III wasgaEsupran,se taiiuhp,s dn;odsi-
f fsa 10 3 e G5ftsa Et s5ss
went mad with enthusiasm, the boxes
rained flowers, the orchestra rose to
her. What more could woman ask Or
homage to the great artist, but Per.
/ Hohhl PRIZE and afietiohS forEthe love-
l X zipgSri Yhg III tl sense R1elta'ngea f9
~"s "A : tWo-fold triumph, and one not to
be lightly valued. j:
Later. on Granger sought her out
|; in her :dressing-roqlh, .wheresshes had
been holding an informal reception for
over an, hour, Byi good chance he
found her E aal9ne' andswiillins t. receive
'7"we1l4 i'd What 'b1avesyo s Z; Is say to
me, FRANKIE" and She turned to him
with a bewildering smile. What man
could remain unmoved by her radiant
ybeeuty at this u1onent V1ptouehed yby
zthe ,giamor bf herr1gehiusa lsta /
"May-are words of mine needed to
afS e yGSs $Fiu m;pfR AZ ~ e. e.
VT hdma Ssaas Thers Was sadness in
"a n; Il II; ! ;!sts 4 n
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
..lEl zIIIt sE1roH
lis,liCoDNTRYiR ROAD. TROLLMY

!
ID i'll th ti abof thFrough tihs Tie medium
BIZ the appatta tas shown i'll I'll tfha filds tlrAI
tidh.3 Pie inventor contempt aV les 4he;
installation of private Lines byaatR@'
farmerbtin al esrtaint locality, OF the
rental 49f! electric seraicer from ,onei OF
the suburban t trolley which.
!, hgKs c 9g s the country afegN3RPd syffyi
trfc is piated Sd{RdP Tie lgo & ia
y oWer is 6btafhed fr6imiI II e ;7oveerrl'
i eadowire, the comb otih pole hatttii11i,,
, Afkible adji1stin ent Ito inve rc6me all,
inequalities inthe roadway. 1.-The hdrii.
dental a}1 ,R9Etin4s af the sendgetor; is Al;
,thAgi hbth II lids passsd tKflBHi1g.R f.
J, 4tlss !ffi5 E6Ttadfive the wagon. TAerea1'
SON ferousingfa iteturn wire parallel
,with nth e,power .wire1is to avoid ipossili
Abilitytof1ehocks tQy1thf1 driver, lwheu
standing beside !the, wagens and in COP
tact WITH if Mhife 81 might prove dan;
th9 .eeaalrH 4h 'affter Use. BY gsariinary tbg
dri9ihgf shaft low Very hhe!aVyJo3 ibads'
;dould Be1transported with compdf:ia.'
lively little axpensetforocurrsntJ andi
as. there are no heavy storagehattterias
sdr, power ,ge9 eratals aboard, there is,
plenty oAf Fae 99m il nth wagon feri the
1lpadiHng ct PFoqpfs ste. PANELS Reri
: odliiEssville cBurf9rf t!e' s2'iia1'
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
BUCKINGHAM pkEAcE.
Once. Called Gorins House, and oil
:. ny Chance Game I'd bs5the Rcs-sS
=axf. iaence> # e,R 'pyslty..g re- 81 s.

! Bucking CHAIN palace Isl to-day onesspf
London's most comfortable mansions.
Extensive alterations, were carried 4n
at the beginning of the year, and tie
private. apartments were completay
! mnodernized. His MA jesty's suite UT
rooms is situated III the right Wig,
locking on to the gardens, which, dis
everyone knows, run up Constitut fph
Hill, says the London Express. THEY
are 40 acres in extent; particulars
feature of them is the lake, coverinH
no less than five acres. There aEe
boats on it, and at royal garden ply
11tiey they affe manhedI blythe royal ytaa
'fesramen in their state liveries for 1ke
pleasure of any of the guests win
may care for row.
,.The gardens are beautifully l&M
out, and are we'll wooded. The prog
gizt f&aR eaa|aae : % so
palace lies in the very heart Of the
metropolis ;s.girt~by-a belt brick and
niles nil, ii Breadth: It W;iaiS oih1y s,
chance that .Buckitgh al /: palace ever
sbeeams d royal esd ence:i {It! Occupies
Rthe site Of The mulberry gardsns, laid
kout bysJames I:in his1unsuccessfula at
Etempt; to, start a.lsilkt industry in Lon7
Edont Subsequently these gardens, .he-
acame a. public P1sasHrs gEouln4&d, ,2 *, 4.
/ silly place with, 9 wilderness some.
what PRETTY, +according tioy'2 P Pep 81
Ewhere the Fashionable thing to do was
Ito go and eat mulberry tarts:;
The house wassorisiphlly called Cor
Hing house; the name was next changed
Ito Arlington house, and when, fnif7O5,
\ john Sheffield, duke of, ;BhclSihg cham,
houehta,it,n: itJ became 81 Buckin gham
E5house. The dyke ri EFF Buckingham DEF
neliShs4d s the 9l STRUCTURE tF l; and bnilt
Tin its place q; mansion 81 red brick.
sWen Geot5rge tiff. was as iG1inng!o u l9ffoGr
sm466tt 9 tofMhh hifb di8ag h6&dse trhkah tst.
Flames palace, Buckingham house hapl
Opened Itot Begin, satbe, market u nd BE
&beughtat foraulys q a1.0aosd With the
&eexeeptiaRltQf Gs9rgei IVs;,slE the ,s chill,
Rdren st GAe9Egf l1 IT. were born ! under
il i77y5 a4tfKt ay property was settled
BY act of parliament or Queen Char
1otte, in exchange foF SeRerset house,
and then became, A Eh5}WAAe as Queens
house. The old name at Bgakipgha
house;; lYaSa ge sH y!f:a !YheR in 1925 the
PTe5fa &c Ge1 aSs
&Nash!l 'Wilitamh7 w. never cared for it,
&4and SO did not live there:-ftwas only
|Fdn the last Eeig9 hen EQvveR Victoria
ook up hsr residence, that 1hs mpp p
sh am palace.,l Heraiin tfs4oitReff first
EdhiId' the lprihpess', royal ++5.Empress
"a ederickrr1wa snboEn to Qneenl Vic
s & and ths: PRINCE cap1ssartI andkhere
hl|ls2' 1Rthei ftto feWlng YEAH Rn N9ye e
Mixing Edward 'v'ffffef'f '"E'sbf'o" s'''1 J
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
HARD TO EXEFRM4NAEE.,
axE-Is--a----1antcl..-xar
Il >fes~ :. r:; "a s jSS. : a III wac

lAgropyroniorepens, the . notorious
quack, conchs quick, qaiteh4 or witch
assissperenpial, apd spreads both by
seeds and. by long eubterran af.aq ROOT!
stocks ii i is quiGk growing slha very
persistent grass, and has triedthe pa
tishce IT many cultivat6ts who Have
found ii established III places wh ere IT
was thot wanted, and have attempted
to exterminate it by simply cnttingGit
down with the hoe or turning it under
Win tH9i Plow.a Bndef suthsfeastnent
tha1 r60tytotksl afs' surks Itola sprdut
again speedily and send up a newserop
of leaves, by which their vigor is re-
.: Il l:Hiss1 YNllliI .lI5 % NOT :I!ltn1tf
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
enchantress.
-ssNo. no yehemently. 81 would

s1t1! IgI! eBhzz z zsslg ~ y VI
@ef{urage to E%keRR 7b{f 5ifnS !
Inkther hand ihtbhEHed bf {qsfssshf
put to tiHI ER44tAifk nd
li# "a cklataff$Hohfa ~ !
II Thrank b{cf RtH B pal
k&k9af h@ ssshI s# 8 4 aeaS als@xo|
'Ss GiEa * e as|lf nj ii: heart al
aa89 r. t};sEf asn f fe1ii th's
not for me. Do not exist in thesl
2Bas 4 Sf alE f5.. g g E; ssns
tee ffged; llpYYprg sapae, poWeru5' Ti.:,4
|! ;mNttered' seancesh eeding her eareles s
speech.
po She gaFes him, a. namenwen know
to the world of fashion; name thai
implied o@eki tn and statfonn,a fif't h !
+ f4aay May, 'ibe imdP5lofed i pa1e With ttki a1
gYish. : 1T typ must t, not ehe; swe9nMa ,yo|
sell your youth, your talent, you
H!SSs:tilsJniEg3$ilthss'Hs:a@Ss' s':s' .
"By what right?" she demanded, fad
ing him like a cgaIaNrssat bay, pal
fire. I|;||EZ
itsssX Mn
- !! /; :; :; :; :; !;
HI; :; ~ ,S:'; : Il +
EAas survived the shock of treacher,
"a and separations; has known n
change throughout the changin
years; the right of one who has los
and suffered things, and in silenc.
y Waa @sss| f|1}$ s2Sa guar ns
i No II 4b;s II Ell fo. ~ 49,. ne
the old days, and promise to 60 awa
tGaH thiiKe y6hl no 1a6rh, dasvYn
shadow on your youth and brillian
pai&{iS{ ; 10; 1FLsaI,: 44n 81 lean.
toward him with outstretched hand.
her her fair fasb ytEnsssseFss| ~ .Rs
~~A1stay-with~ me; ~let~me make sue
poog. iatonement for the past as I no,
j6I| ~ sVfH i e. e. 3 teeissgs1, m
He caught her hands in an cage
y l|ljR, l83 s tRaf aIilfa|iil 8anl|
guarded It's secret so closely all thes
months.-Boston Budget.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
III {IlfHENS fatA5 overland while the

i fatliI overland while the
.zshiftingg- GROVE. stEeams-feRth-inte.
the night, the RriRp dogma the 14ve|I
81 ta sssgy says1|sg 81 sk4lle M
Z id restores ordaS FROM ctaoS. y4a
raret ePtSk, 6b les pm p
x&own admi rs, R$p1 Id il fiot Is
les!ls t1 = sas 4 sz Ses s!a e
r clasps a simple knot of white
a3tsies, while a dreamy look steals
r II her exquisite face.
Zach night for a month past has the
r he token come to her from an I'M
syn hand, till she attaches. q certain
= Rifcance to the fdYE rs : a 1hidSe1
aiming that nome 5thf co dV eadR
p 1T of daisies-A watt ffoM the oPen
ed9htry, reminder 81. ths pastz-ths
.HE5 '1R ia 4 s& RtEf'5s1 aae&l, fa
IS and byways, undreaming ST tn
cure greatness. $~eAo
q lovely voice, a gift of bounteous ma
I which Knocked the wild birds in
i swsqtEHt t]feelqf4s aIPeasRg
4 pger who heard her by chance ope
dS. aHinWyssar1qIHho iH the sim d
ic traced the future prima donna
a9 the opportunity of her lifefealhe-
Ts of ceaseless work, high ambi-
ti6 and taxing experience lay be-
ten her. and that careless past; May
WAIton,-the dlt1BFeisa Enaid; 9 could
akEce be recognized now in Persi4 Bell,
tn famed chntatdhcs, in ttelblddmJ51
l4beRuty, sthe full4ess of her pow
eFS yet atthis nomeeht nifeInory holds
8n its thralldom and exacts its due.
knot of daisies-she closesF1her
d-and can see them still, rank upon
raH, field upon field, tall, slender and
4 rpeking, rqWeting FIN; TIE wind
tn bfows; the breath Of spring is
aad1 bldsfkkfes s3aa;fee lalghingiih tale
sunlight, robins sing in the treetops,
nYre has awakened from her long
sle1P to life and beauty once again.
AhRe signs; does .she, know regret for
th&Past?' She HAS won air that WON
asaay ;zandlsin aEfev short :, years.
Fr8amf the obscqrity of am ,unknown
N&ge she has risen to: an enviabie
height in the, world of music Now, in
teAush and charm of her youth. she
tastes the sweet intoxicated ldraught
dfme;l yet is she She. 'hapPY2,. ,a!'es "a q.
Mssh!e knows q papg of regret forithe
d6earf1e ]: days, the light heart, tie
gi#sh, dreams, the friends Of her
yeRh, Ills Ills bit q mood 81. tie moment
th& viii pasAa =iQne: must pay some
Nflty for greatness; she would not
go4ack it she !could-she. could not if
q would. Yet tonight memory is
inatent, conjures qp1 vifisnst' she
ND fain forget; the friend dfs her;
chRahood, the companion of her
1bh, the lover whom she sacrificed
i fnsis1 gsis9 ;Sa.t slF R5 ~,
a 4 &c ,s;slksisalsta &C., e ]
from his life-hroken her nlirhte1
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-04
from his life-broken her plighted
voWs-hidden her identity under an

40 ner. In all these years she
fads No sign to Secall him., atope,,
sd4e f{3 thE Il viii meet agh II
felsft4a k4fs& i. Thesa$At]
pwers f@H hf (qming, it H
dttAeIhHnt SfI 4fr meetiA8
g sat tefdF Yet Ebman's hfirf
e4 lssz the thanahf {0l thE0aGha.
er brilliant, charmed career, the
49, Re of the world is th4agrDt4a&.
4memories Still hold her fast, and
their the ,; s,a'@ time ia il IT. 81 az al
beyond the glamour of the foot
AeareAest her, :audie9cet for aitss
lar face and form, and not in
An hoarAater they clasp 'handsi
3 the scenes, exchange greetings
nds' hay WHO have beeA tserafaat!
i3s fRf E sa1RSS Taj|f h6S Won IN
raEy sm 1 swgg.ns o}f i.t the o y
n4s GEah8e E ihSH iRh aHged, too, ini
ese years, yet she can still trace
Py lover in his simple ffahlihess;j
b, has won his way in the world
be ser lett @t shS FL htt11'if1
uncomfortable.
he 4hfAfno XQFq ofplame for her;
St .tsG Ss4 s4is5! H. i Snss had On
pnt plea4sH-mtha
f snde aS:Ba s5 it, ~ fsass s9s
ss nXsJ Il es EsBs ssssps
a s2 ss 3Bl1s. Il 4 ssliz sssE
Inse, htTtpgssIeeaehd beSaAe
feaded, THAT first meeting, Nors!
losef Hs skeRaI she had foffis
erself tossencotMtfr just blame
5 ecrimination from II one who had
: CHIT to speak; one who had been
Eed IN hls deepest feelings.
! :, ,aadYg. sgsHi |1ssYas,9gs4ts be
I his slight canoe slips over the
: and then it passed, and she
y ID the folly of her fears. Six
h asRg BiSl5fl s!sf IA satG; s IL $
IS the hardest judgment, robs the
9 st sorrow of its sting, makes
q ange in the warmest of lovers.
49, rst- sheyfeals.oalmaess>aadsecur.
7 his presence, pleasure in the re-
!. az. Sa lS|df[a&lS Aissa>silss' ss!Slf
d - aderie and composure remain
d kged, she is both piqued and puz-
her W5@aks VT VI cannot solve 60
''And that man loved me once" she