davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-30
Men TO Patr0njze,

DR.. o. T. Hougen, M. D. Office
over Days drug store. Telephone IS.
Dr.Chas. Pomainville, Dentist, Office
over Cohen's. Telephone No. 216r
DR.. f. Pomainville office at Steib'S
Residence west side, Tel. No. 24S.
DR. D. A. Teller, dentist, office over
Wood County National bank. Tele-
phone No. 60, residence No. 100.
DR.. J. J. Looze, Grand Rapids, office
in Wood Block, over drug store,
telephone No. 81, residence No. 246.
A. B. Crawford. Dentist. Office
in IRELAND building, Grand Rapids.
High grade service at reasonable fees.
DR.. F. D. Humphrey, homeopathic
physician and surgeon. office over
"White Front" Special attention
given to women and children and all
chronic diseases. Office telephone
No. 254.
Dr. W. D. Harvie, office over John
son &1Hill Co.'S store, speciality of eye.
ear, nose and throat. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-30
An 0uDortunity.

To visit Florida during February in
private car at lowest rate offered for
the season, going via Louisville,
Mammoth Cave, Nashville, Chat
tanOoga and Atlanta to Jacksonville,
returning via Savannah, Charleston
and Washington, making stops at
important points. For further in
formation address J. N. Turner,
Special Agent, Wis. Cen. Ry., 400
East Water St., Milwaukee, Wis.
9-4W
What would you think of your
grocery man if he sold you sand for
sugar? What do you think Of a drug
gist, who offers you a substitute for
the Madison Medicine Cos. Rocky
Mountain Tea. John E. Daily.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-30

ROSln has no washing properties.
Maple City soap contains no roSin.
For sale by all grOcerS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-30

VIM. Compton has purchased of
Walter Smith bis engine and wood
saving attachments. Parties having
wood to saw can leave their orders
with William and he will give them
prompt attention. Telephone number
267. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-30
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS,

The following prices are quoted by
local dealers for Thursday, Jan. 30.
1902:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
SHOT 4 WOMAN TO DEATH
Wildly Jealous, an Idaho Gambler
:. Kills One and Attempts the
Life Of Another.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Wardner, Idaho, Nov. 2e.-Incensed
by jealousy, Arthur Goode, a gambler,
fired five shots into Mrs. James Auberry
last night. The woman died a few minutes
later. Her husband owes his life to his
desperate fight with the gambler.
Goode had drawn a second revolver and
tried to shoot Auberry, wher the latter
grappled and bent the gamblers hand I'M
til the weapon was dropped. The tragedy
occurred in a sporting house. Goode, who
is commonly known las kid Goode, lived
with Mrs. Auberry over two years here.
Recently the woman, who bore the name
of Goode. though not married to the gam
bier. became interested in Auberry, bar
Der. The affection was mutual and the
couple were married about two weeks ago.
The woman had tired Of her life among
the vicious and expressed q desire to live
respectfully. Since the wedding Goode
has shown much feeling and last night
called al the house where the couple We're
staying. AS he entered the room of the
lAuberrys he commenced shooting, empty
ing his six shooter at the woman, and
only one bullet failing in its mark.
The desperate gambler then drew
second gun and attempted to turn it on
the husband, but the latter was too quick
for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
GRAIN GOING EAST
100000 Bushels, of Which Two
thirds Is Wheat, Leave Du-
E. luth in Two Days.
FREIGHT Rates Are Dull and Quiet,
a. Making the Season a Re-
markable One.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 29.-Grain ship
ments Friday and to-day mere equai
probably 1900, 900 bushels, Of which about
two thirds Is wheat. There is no change
in freight rates, which are dull and quiet
at the average summer price. No jump In
any rates has been caused by the near
approach of the end Of the lake year, and
In this the season is perhaps the most
remarkable on record. This Is due proba-
bly, to the enormous mass OF lake tonnage
available for any class OF freight that
seems to offer All extra 1nducement.
Next Friday, at noon, vessel insurance
expires OH all ships that have not left
port. but If they leave a moment
earlier the insurance carries TO port OF
destination. Along about Thursday and
Friday morning. then, there will be a
great hustle around the grain elevators
and merchandise docks. Ore will be car
ried as long as seems best, without regard
to insurance expirations. especially by the
United States Steel corporation, which
insures its own, ships.
This week Monday there were about
100000 bushels OF grain at Duluth-Su
perior most of which was to go out this
fall. More has been coming in since at
the rate of 400 cars q day. Most of this
will 50 out, too.
Flour and merchandise docks are pretty
we'll cleaned up, and little more remains
to be handled out. This Is due to pre-
cautions taken by the roads early in the
fall and intended to prevent any blockade
at the close.
Some lumber Is still moving, but the
quantity Is small and this Is the last
week.
Coal boats arc coming fast, as compared
with this summer, but not excessively SO
In comparison with most falls. They will
be running as late as possible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Ella J. Cairns and husband to Eugene G.
Gsrwood; part lot 8, block 4, Rand's addition,
VI onsss go and s t ses T T. H.ss
Sophia Fl; Bohanon ct al. trustees. to Joe
Rsrseuis s3od lot s. block 49, Wyoming Park ad:
Charles H. f. Ingram to L. +: B. Johnson; lots
,, The Investment Company to william Y:
Brott's addition; $4,000: ~
Hs Soef e. tss do har
Charles P. Tyson to Edward T. Parry; part
lot 8. block s. Lake of the Isles addition, $500.
slocum; lot /, block /. Gralnercy Park $500. "
- Gske en- R Roos to Samuel L. Ross; in section
Thilda NJ. Ross ct al. to Gisken Roos; lot TO-
BLOCK 81 r si6ley addition 3. Dit 7: $500
block eFcs Co. to s. Bell LOT
Samuel N. Aldrich and wife to Security Land
and Investment 3eI Co.; lot 8, block 3, E1well &
lot 4, block So, Wilson'S rearrangement $50
German American Realty Company to Thomas
Cobb's addition. s575. 'A A0'
=, Martin Engman and wife to Adam Landeck,
Alfred B.. Coo and wife to John ]. johnson
ct al; l lot o. block L. Parker Jermans ad-
Sc Sick s'f T F5ss s "R 5sS Ss" at
Ichaboid W. Clifford to Ella J. Cairns: lots IS
snd 20 se block 1, Avery's Chicago Avenue ad-
liner Knudson and wife to Helen " Demine:
part lots =. and md 2, block Il, Wilson'S rear.
Leander Lane and wife to Ursula Kinds: lots
80 to "a, Academy addition. 81 OOO
Anders G: Lidberg to Nils r.. johnson: part
lets 10 and IA, block SO. Murphys addition
Peter. Thompson and wife to The Minikabda
Club; lots 10 to IL. lbock 6; lots s to as
$2,4o0. OD 81 ~
Security Land and Investment Company 10
John B. Gray; lot s, block 5. Elwell l. Higgins
addition. $4,000. se'A'
= Twelve minor aud unpublished deeds, 81 go
Total, thirty five deeds SEQ GAG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
BUILDING PERMITS,

=. Ksroline Forsmau, s4o1 Washington avenue
n; dwelling. 81, 500.
G: D TAYLOR, 1921 Fremont avenue S; brick
vensered dwelling, $1,000.
Philip T: Megaarden, $500 Garfield avenue:
G.: c. Johnson. s2s Sixteenth avenue N:
ADDITION and alterations, $1,000.
Minnesota Debenture Company, s74a Fro.
mont avenue N; store, 81, 200.
> -Four minor permits. 81, O95.
Total, SIG, 295.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
A Cold Wave Is COMING.

Go to California, warm and genial
reached best over the most direct and
shortest line, The Rock Island-E Ell Paso
Route, the line Of lowest attitudes. The
highest point enroute Is several hundred
feet lower than that Of any other line
across the continent. Call at the Rock
Island Ry Ticket Office, 322 Nicollet ay-
enue, and talk it over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
Viii Cost $40. 600 onn

The Worlds Fair at st. Louis in 1904
will be more than twice as large as the
Chicago Worlds Fair. One gets a full
view OF the grounds and buildings from
the car window on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad. Take the famous s'North
Star Limited" to st. Louis or Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
Chicago and Return s1a.5o.

December 1st I'd and Sd the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will sell
round trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50,
good to return until December 9Th. =
For particulars call at 1928 Nicollet ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

You Make No Mistake -.
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
cent word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
You Mako Mo Mlstaka

You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
] cent word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23
"MADAME UNLOCKED THE DOOR"

De-. wish 60 - 90 -L= mouse ot Monsieur
Emile Ps--.e-. cls aTaea.." I said.
b, v4.s- -l=v 81. clustered round
Mn.u4 and ue, giving 40 s-=u 1t cora
p..au-e w.-G uE --qu=s.. -w0 persons
thrust themselves through -l- c.-c.s. The
one was q man n a :l-eaG0lc= brown
great coat. with g .srge W1J.=n comfort
- wound S-ve-a times aoUu. ais neck.
anu .le 0.aeE q woman. - AZ eql-. :
shabby d--ss, wao spO4e 10 NE Il u.uAen
ElE..sa.
'-Ale-s am Madame Pe--i@-. and this
IS my husband" sae said; come gE. The
letter was la-e ou.E al hour ago. ouI a..
.s ready Come oI. come OF"
Sac put ae- hand through my arm. an6
-11s hold u MlE.ma's : hand. as i claim
m ll-L u Us dead silence had fall
81 upon the .i--l= crowd. as L -ney We're
trying 20 eaten -le meaning " me Eng
i.sl words. BI- a. she pushed On. lead
IN Us uy-E. e -I-.e- to- -le E-s- -Ime ran
from .ip o. lip. | glanced back. and saw
Monsieur Pe--ie-, -le av1ca-. nur-iet.y
putting our luggage q q whae.oarrpv.
-lL preparing - follow u with Il along
-l- .a-s street.
was 700 u=vi.ie-ed ye- 70 Zee. any
aS-ou.sam-n-- We We're IL France. IN q
remote par; OF France, and did not
know what F-enchmen would o. would
uo- DO. We stopped a. las. opposite -he
ia-=a. handsome house. which stood N
the f-uu-. II The photograph I had seen
IN London.
''I- Is midnight nearly" said Madame
Perrle-. as we came 10 a s-anis-il! and
waited tJ- ae- husband. the avocst.
H= passed through the garden gate and
disappeared round The corner OF the
house. walking softly. as II careful not
10 d.s.u-o -h= household. A. .zs- whe
Teapp@aT=G round the corner. carving a
candle. which iicSe-et in the wind. Not
= word was spoken by him Or MS wife as
the latter conducted Us towards him We
were 10 enter by the back door, that
was evident. Sae led Us INFO q dimly
lighted rOou. where I could JUS. make
ouc what appeared 10 be 6 carpenters
bench. with a hesp .: wUVd sha, ings sy-
inE under il.
1T IS .ee-le cabinet work ot ny hus-
band" said Madame P-rTier: "our cham.
Der is above. and :hs chamber Tor you
and isst.s mees Is there also. But the
school Is not there. Come OF. mees"
We went down the broad gravel walk.
with the pretty garden AZ the side OF Us,
where fountain was rinklinE and splash
ing bus.iy in -hs quiet night. But We
passed Ihe from; o. the house behind Il
without stopping q; toe door. Madame
led Us through a cart shed into a low,
long. vaulJsd passage, With doors open
ing on each side; black, villaiuous look
ing place, wiIh the feeble. ficke-ing light
Of she candle throwing on TO the damp
walls a sinister g.eam. Minima pressed
very close 10 me. and felt d strsLge
culver Of apprehension; but the thought
that there was no escape from il, and
no help a. hand. nerved NE 10 follow
quietly 10 the end.
The end brought Us out into a mean.
pOor street. narrow eyea where the bes,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

while posing for him was treated as
member Of the family. In society she
continued 70 be q tavori-e.
One day. as Unexpectedly as the
lightning flashes from the SKY. there
came 10 her reques- from the a-,!s,
10 whom she was sitting 70 leave his
home. because Of certain things he had
heard concerning her conduct prior q,
entering his home. Paiued and iud.c
nant. she demanded the name Of nor
deJracto-. Herkomer refused 10 say
more than tina, he himself believed ba-
Sood, but that the stories Jesm5rcbfrr
ner name compelled him 70 insist u,oT
her leaving his home.
The matter did not end there tn.
friends os Miss Wackerusr -ool. -
her cause, such men as the bfsbor -
London and United States Anbassado-
ChoaIe demanding an ey15aus-.,.-
which was not forthcoming Herkoma-
was finally obliged 10 leave London -
disgrace and is now living in German.
He ar one time lived IL Svracusa Y y
That was before mis- deyar-u-a f,- T.
rope.
Despite the magnificent eypreSgt,.- ~.
iaith in her given by her friends arL
by eminent persons. Miss VaDda-bfr.
"ackerman worried about II Un-;T ha-
mind finally gave way.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

p. --.G-- -1e-e hs7r ler- -9,>ft 90 over
E..U-p -1-.usss. In 1s-y years -lere
vi. =, scarcely --~ Uswa.aus LETT 20
.-aah.- -la Haw,5.au Islands The Old
customs and ls5.-, 1s the Eaw-aals are
dying 1-- faster even .l-E -le race --S@-L.
The Hsw-..4rs 10 ra- wC-a hard or
Systematically. In -i- rli days. before
-1e advent ns -.sS.ruE-l l-t traders.
s- -la = va-aus lived I-t1---u.T WIKI
1C- -la mead u w1-Aiu-. thanks 20 SAe
ua-u-a resources always available. CIV
..izs-.1c brought o. -aew The necessity
NJ working s1- 8 living aui seeing others
occupy -l- lands which once We're theirs
Ja7.ras- Rat Chinese and O-hs- allen
-araS ls~s come .u-1 The land. ana do
-1e batter a5nis o.. v1-s. and the Ha-
w4.-l1 IS .es- principally % fishing and
hosting. though even here the Chinese
have .u--uiei. ami wi. soon drive ouT
me prJ- Hawa.isas.
L : sad -1 watch tha passing uy any
race. and touo.y 50 when The natives
a-@ such tns. vel. made, generous and
sg0i-ra-g-ei souls. Bur the civilization
20. me white man is u5- ain5 20 any OF
The co.o-ei races. ami chey g oUt one
by one. Wi-h -he end ~ the Haw1laus
smother picturesque race vii. have dis
appeared from This earth.
ALFRED STEAD.
Fellow E0ya. C1.1a.s. Society.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

streets were narrow. A smau ioIss
stood before Us. and madame unlOyss
The door. We were conducted into suau
kitchen There was Al o. lamp le-e.
Nadame'S ta-e was .lumiusred ~ l.
There was u1- q trace oc Refinement ~
culture about hev. NOT even the provr-o-
Il. Jas-e o. q French woman in dress The
kitchen was 4 picture ot squsli dirt and
neglect The few cg0siuS utensils were
scattered about IN disorder. The stove
before which We Sa- was rusty Could
re dreaming % -l;s Gi-hy dwelling md
this sloven.y woman: Nc; il was al 200
re-, t0- me % doubt 5hei- existence tor
II instant
she was pouring 1u- some cold tea MO
-wc li--le cups. waea Monsieur Pe-r.e-
made his appearance. his face beg-imed
sad hiS shaggy hair UncombeJ. he stood
IN the doorway. rubbing his hands. and
gazing ~ Is uuEiucaluE.y with The hard
stare % = Norman peasant. willis, ne
spCSe N rapid. gHcou-h tones 10 his wife.
turned away my had. aui shut ny sye-
20 This uuwe.cume sight
Eat. mees," said the woman. bringing
Us our food. There Is cea- We give
-.4A t-Gf--~ s---Ha ~~t-~ .f-A aug
per ~ s.E O'Clock; after chat there = uo
more "a saG
We had -1e same raus-aI passage ani
cart saeG Gu traverse On 0ur way oacS
-y me c-he- house There We were Us--
eyed InEo - room rln-aiu-n= only cwC l-Gs
and 0U- ;w0 boxes helped Miuiua 10
uud-ess, aud -ucSei her up IN bed. She
uu- her a-m round my neck. and drew
down my head 90 whisper cautiously mo
M ea-.
They're cheats" sle said earnestly.
'L-saG-1. cheats. This isn't . splendid
place q: a.- OI. Whatever shall do!
Shall have 90 stay here four years.
Hush M.uima"' ! answered. Per
baps i is better rlan We ch.ns now We
ara tired Tomorrow We Suu.. So TIE
place better. and /. may b- splendid AZ
cs- a.. Kiss me. AMI - 60 sleep
l was awakened. while i was YET quite
DARK. oy -hs sound OF 4 carpenters TOO.
ID the -cJu below me Almost 5mm-ii-
ate.y loud znl-E came - ny aHo-. and
the n1-sE voice OF madame called ru us.
"Ge- up. uses. -a- up. and come IN
she said. go -he school Come OF. QCi s..
The ar was raw and t0=-y when We
TUNED ou- o: doors. and !. was 81 L-ra
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23
Capital and Labor.

l1 au-a-luism n this country between
.lbN and capital. On the contrary. -le-
should he IL one close alliance ana friend
ship. our institutions forbid -La- al TX
PLANTATION Of sucL au.aglu.sm should Je
found IN class Jealousy and abuses.
I desire distinctly ,g Glscla.m any IN
cen-ill 20 sl-Ecz; what may be- the cause
or causes os -ne Gis.1ca-i0l which uut1r-
-ula-=.y 81 frequently occurs il The PEE
.a-i1asli7 o. labor 60 capital. Whether
II results from unreasonable and .r-.-a--
Ing demands On the par ot labor. ~
whether our wo-Glu-m-L listen zoo r-rLU-
lousy 90 ml..-u -Ouuse.s. or whether
again The trouble arises from the greed
and ava-.-= o.. capita. AMI VI Us immense
a---e-a-.1lS. l Do uD- pretend o. say
Perhaps al. -heSe have g share u GREAT
ius the difficulty Bur cAe-e is au-as-
on.sm il --.s relationship where there
should us g generous unity Of purpose.
The situation .-se.t proves tina. some
where there ara members Of our partner
snip n American citizenship wao ac- IN
violation ut partnership .a-y: a-l I an
sure -Ear I venture nothing in w.s.U..
the assertion -ha- me only remedy so-
-nis si-ua--1E must ue found in RETURN
-o ch- 0b>e-vaur-s 0t the law ~ Ama-s-
can cooperation. This return viii u1-
b. accomplished by nursing real or Inn
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

she believes that some one has attempt
ed TO poison her.
A year ago this young woman was a
merry creature-One Of the most idol
ICED persons in London society She is
Helen Vanderbilt lt-Wsckerman. and her
home is in Buffalo from which city she
went TO London three years ago TO
study music and art. Her beauty won
men. Her face, forehead. hands and
neck were all OF soft ivory tint Her
hair is golden. her eyes are brown. and
her shoulders and neck OF such fOrma-
ton that artists raved over them. Sew
eral painted her and others sought her
for pose" One OF the portraits was
by Ellis Roberts. and so strikingly
handsome was il that when il was hung
in the Royal Academy by the Hanging
Committee, OF which Hubert Won
Herkomer was a member. he objected
to il. for he said il was too beautiful
to be true" IL was not ike anything
on earth. When introduced TO the sub
ject he realized that the portrait was
not false and he appealed TO her to sit
for him She granted the request and
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23
Looked Like Cherrias

4AeIe ara many varieties Of red pa
iers' or Chilli peppers. in the market
many shapes and sizes. They are
no, ! the tongue but some are hotl
'-al others. One variety resembles
eNrTFy IN appearance. and these 4
called cherry peppers. and are mott
man all the others: in fact. no thc
A'oAeter can 20 high enough TO shs
'-e-F Holiness. a box of these pepFs
was displayed in front Of a commisSs
s,oEe on Front street yesterday. the 4
.aEeE packed with stems down. so u
even an pregOnian might have takes
oI' rather. mistaken-them for ROF
= me cherries. A passerby stopped
as" 1ne price Of the cherries"
Was told $50 per box. He asked b
--ucL the expressage would be 10
l'oihe IN Kansas and was told 80 ce1
ne pIanked down s.. 40 and the box =
niaFAed with his address and handed
an express messenger.
nen the Kansas man had gOn,
20 sV- VINO witnessed the transact
aSAe' the dealer what he meant
~, >" -liu4shs 1im. The dealer asked hsi
Dy selling him peppers for cherris
.aS 1ne answer. 1t then dawned on Z
-e'''eF mat the Kansas man had rel
supposed he was buying Oregon ciS
-.es' ana he began to wonder VI
t- oulu nappen in suffering, bleed
hahSas when the pepV 5 reached tba
ana were tasted. Anu he is still wo
er'hg.-Portland Oregonian.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

s-.A -l4- w. could scarcely discern -ae
outline %. -l= walls AMI houses The
school ualams informed me. was -4s -
tered II -ae name u. a-r head Gors-uess
l1- in as- own; and as -ae laws u
France prohibited any man dwelling IN
dee the same roof wiki q scaoo. OF girls
except me husband o. The proprietor. cuev
were compelled 90 rent -w0 dwellings.
How many pupils have you. mad
aue:' ! inquired.
We have SIX. mees." she -aDl;st
"Tley ara herr, Sc .nsm."
We mad reached .le house. and she
opened the door " long. low room.
There was au open hearth, with { few
.o-s o: green wood upon l. table
ran almost -ae whole .eRgcE q: the room.
WIKI forms uL each side. A h.-h chair
o- Two stood about. AL was comfort
less. t-ea-y ana squalii.
But -n= girls who were sitting on the
hard benches by The table were sill more
sqUa!!i and lr-ary ilosing. Th-!- faces
were p!ncheL. and just now blue with
cold. and -aeir hands were swollen and
r-t v.-h cni.o.ajns. Tney had a cowed
and frightened expression. and peeDei
assance - Us as We wen. n behind
madame.
Three are English" said madame.
and three ara French"
She raped one % the swollen hands
which lag upon the table. and The girl
dropped i oui ot sight upon her zap,
with frightened glance ., the woman.
Minima's fingers tightsned upon mine
The head goveTness, a French woman OF
about thirty. was now introduced 10 me.
Breakfast was being brought in by one
of the pupils Il consisted Of E reacuptul
OF coffee a. the bottom o. a Dig basin,
which was placed before each o. Us. a
large tablespoon TO feed ourselves with.
and a heaped p!stetu. OF lunches OF
bread sat down with the RS, a. The
long table and ate my food, with sink
ing and sorrowful heart
As soon as madame was gone. MinimS
flung her arms around me and hid her
face in my bosom
On sne cried. ''doa'c you leave me;
don't fo-sake NE. ! have 10 stay here
four years, and il will Kill me shall
die IL you go away and leave me"
We must make the D4s- Of it. Min
ina" l whispered 10 the child, through
the hum OF lessons Her shrewd little
face frightened wiki & smile that smooth
ed all the wrinkles ouI Of IL
That's what father saidT' she cried;
The said. Courage. Minima God will
take care Of my lictle daughter God
has sent you 10 take care of me. Sup
pose I'd come al! the way alone, and
found il such horrid place
To be con;inuedl