davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

KNOWLEDGE rs POWER.
Your Future Unveiled.
By the Princess 81 Prophets.
Mrs. DR.. JULIAN BLrEFIELD.
iii Third avenue. bet. Spring and
Seneca
Reads the Utmost thoughts OF the
foui. gives advice and aids 10 sue
cess In business. speculation. inner
Hances. employment. sickness and
changes, locates mines. restores
lost affection. unites the separated.
causes speedy and happy marriaE-
er, communicates with distant and
departed friends The troubled.
dissatisfied, unfortunate. should
seek her aid and start Alright
There IL no home 50 drcary. no life
so biighted. no heart No sad that
she cannot restore 90 happiness
tolle entire life. past. present and
future. consultation In an AFFAIRS.
nothing excepted names given
good advice. sure help. mistakes
impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

EQUITABLE MUTUAL
HDAN htiLufNQ co. fwc
fas ramgHsf wtth me LAW n. s-,.
iNt"HlugAtE ana IN srs
VIZ Anr SOW muuNu fay q mature,
.tfaft h.ii-f, 60 gist ars : Trr.r
nass % F1Uer ant ONLY naasy IN s-
ats srvtAt.tf $40 a. = sss
oar tsHffHFis afr HrifAuf.E ana FArr
snl Hamt~Hs siIH low
tNvErtgkrr uH rr1tr. ~ tss. i.
tHtfaff ae4 ffHalas Ye4f fsfaiir 4 Is ne
eel t.la sas1 .laH.
ggJz- rHrs ~ rsas b
EQf tr &f1.E MUTUAL NOME
IHuSE uAtv gss
5it AHiftNgUaN Wu.N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

lHEHE Hre rfinra. emil there az MINES
HH0 tlAFiiF group fha hrsu thara-tsftft
lt.lF 70 ani Produced fhf iHat IsHnsI
Frinr ~ both ruIH Hnf rartsf h. ~. h,
.HFaHr yFfUsHfaar ~ s.r.s.
Than any claim yet located. thaf a ~
lrr VENT ~ COPPER
TIE FIDELITY Company properties ara
in the famous Rummit district r. me rsa.
tnd0 mountains. This district ih a rrir.
pie Greek SO 2 we are az present se6
iHE "a limited numtrr ~ stocks "a ios rer
share. We respectfully solicit an inter
view YOU will srr for yaurusff upau
lufrrigafHn, ttH' this b. just 30 good an
'pIlffunlfT 90 make money as Nr claim,
% Co., Dee Ar they are selling rapidly. the
uert IsHus viii hr pa pcf share can an
THE FIDELITY MINING a MILLING 90
~ PIONEER BUILDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

AUCTION SALE The contentn of
room private house D. G msh
'Iton VIII sell on the premiaea 80
" ty-rlghth avenue north OF
"Hirf way. on Monday. the glrt ~
STAR o. az 30 90 sharp. bed netr
HFHnFu, WAtttohHrH. extension IA.
'i" aiming hhifa. nideboartf ha1k
'"H'' f't k"fs, center tables arr
e4nhfrH. eros kerry glass. Kitchen
Ht9iahlhEH. stove etc. q "a
hickcfton. surtionrrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
our PArt.a nrST

Tnts r#mganB has eranriird mth EVERY
requirement Hf iaw FtNrsH FHurgfeff.fB
uT HfnETr BOMBS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

uHn CONTRACT tH AAFE ANu Egulu
AtI-E aaa aH aak Sea 30 MAXI A CAM.
FtL INVEST tBAEtoN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
coNsErs d oRnER-

CuRsETs TO ORDER
Tho latest French style. lacluC iu front
Whieh took ID Prise e tho Paris ENposi-
tHn. can only b. made bY Nfs Gardam.
ol2 20 ave. rom 10
FURNITuRE SALES rooms "a second
hand furiturr FROM the well known At
lanuc lriging house bought hy the Red
Front Furniture iu.s now for % ie at our
store. m. srco1d ave south very cheap
BUSINESS MrN- Al service patrenire
TIE Maxwell Mansion cafe. terms mnicr-
atr. pleasantly situated AZ 1920 90 ave.
cer ~ University. also furnished rooms.
SEE Lloyd Hriscoe 8 Iloyd. ga trnckiey
block about your homes fuy cash or de-
ferrrd payments
WITH sour ANp PIE regular dinner isc
ALLEY RESTAURANT fro alley between
second and Third. on Celumhis 81
FANCY FLOWERS 20 order natural now
ers duplicated. preserved. Mrs. johnson.
ia0t First
LADIES try a hath Mrs TAFT. careful
m1H'HFc pll Itlri avenue.
BOSTON Baked Reans and Brown Bread
fresh every day tia Virginia street
ELECTRICAL hathr. SIS 90 ave. room :
rLt MniNG
THE s. T.. CNANENS Cp. 7oi Pike. con-
tracing plumbers and timers estimate
given Phone Main S8i
WM "a MUIIlN Sew work guaranteed
one year Tel Bun 1894
Geo. Woodhouse Co. TEL Main ga.
kaufman PLUMBING CO. Rur AZ.
Tllp TURNER Tel Green AL
PAoToCn NPHERs
AMATEUR nnishInF Wtlse. sullivan Blk
STAMP rlioros eis columbia street.
ruhSfCIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. ]. a.. STEWART specialist in dIs-
eascs OF women Edinburgh Medical In.
situtc Roston block
nR. ANNIE RUSSELL. "a IIinckley.
rAfENr ATTORNEY
BARNES a co. 5s-sa starr Boyd bId.
y p ADAMS. drsftinr. Colman tld
PRINTING AND BINnING
THE Ivy rrcss Artistic Printing. Eurray
"a calling Cards Wedding Announce
,9eha; e'e., flut and Pike. Phone.
Hl IL ERos. commercial printers 3O6.
VIZ doS Warrington bldg; over rrccn' 5
Nhocs store Tel White 4SA
METROPOLITAN rrcss. Inc. ao7-Ii Cd ave
-. and lol-e West Washington street
AHNE. The Printer" PA sprine street.
sueoessor Go Market Report Printing 60.
----.- nrnnER STAMPS
COMMERCIAL STAMP WORKS. Schg1er,
man block no cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

Mac rnatfaet wFh us eos hsraus shs
ef ~ Hans ea o. EASY pAFMENr
PLAN. wtth.at infrF~st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

TjuEtIrT ttu1E WrtiHtSg co.
Tt2 %ee fafk NHas
Tel. Jafasb i.si Ofsn ssthinFi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

TO the working men ot sratuc. O.
chance tn huy what YOU want Tor
your families =. a. mrkrrton has
received Instructions from MrIn
toAh Cooper. vhu purchased the
general store from Hukrr Hrua. 90
sell thv entire stock ~ clothing
hfy goods ana boots and shoes. no
lions, etc. az public auction. the
haie Win start OF O'Clock uhnrp
on saturday ~. seth a. their store
corner ~ Denny way and Fifrt
avenue don't miss this chance. D.
.. Wrkrrtun. nuctian~cr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

sold uGH gIJ0. -'yhiA I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

Seattle School ~ tseeult Sciences.
iIls FIrst Avenue
fraff BARKER HAWKES.. resident pract-
UHnfrt ~ Seattle Pop years have or,en-
81 school of hfruftsn at tire ahsvs
atirefa. Lady attendant
We taNe had practical experience % Is
Yfars. ana can Furnish hrst references a.
90 eur stHitv etr cur TERMS SIRE renerr.
aliH rs. car relieve and cure tho ar
fI.iri l0u can test us by visiting our
evening classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

'.L. hanging IN brisa ..
r. s.-H Fey Dleasss,f.,u ~ 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
7 0

A q
turer
rnorrtl
Of Col
matte
grade|
RfaA |
quest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

Farm LANDS
80 acres alder bottom. ~ acres rrnnbrrrv
march. near Greet Norincu station. b..
YuuI Everett. 8|no
~ acres Natcr 'front.' 3 acres cleared. 4.
room house. llE house. smoke house.
chicken house. good saw logs ana rue
timber. FapO
tatEe iot'. Fremont $50. payable s.
corger I,aiuIer Heights. = block car. son
Corner uat ana Goth great bargain
NELSON. MAcrUtHsON IS CO..
FARMS. FARMS FARMS
WE have o. very hnc limo ~ fsrma, many
uf them un easy terms eurpuFls a
tishrr lii Marion o.. Seattle Phone.
Main 1890
FARM LANDS
Call ON ua for Uat of collected farms and
ranches boa rtret Sound country Wilson
a 60, aiA ulnrkley building
ron HENT
2 small houses on Rainler iteiRbts rent g so
month g. a. Virtue 80 Hnter BLDG
Nslw-.FuR sArG HOUSES a LOTS.
500 room house.
khho"k rnum house
Close BOO. tf, star
ron RENT-CottaEo or . rooms. end on
Lake Union car line. SIS bAMrs a.
oSNEV. 100 YcHlor way. rooms g. a g.
ron RENT posk room. with use on teIe-
nhone. 90 Hlnrmey block
3 light rooms for rent. i0lf Aurora
ave. Fremont
ron HicNT--FIHNIsHED Rooms
TWO nice furnished rooms. cheap i2ibis
ith ave, iu rear
FUNERAL DiRECTOHs
BUTTEUWoRTi q SONS cmhalmefn
li2G 1928 Third, tel Pike 40
FURNACES
FiNLAY & RoBn. iAiD second ayonuo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
Div

Wet
from
fled in
isfterW
hustle
world
aeter
voree
The
ise.ftth
flour
take
:aredg,
has +,
snenet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

a N.
morn
mani |
Will |
trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

COMMERCIAL STAMP WoRkS~ Schc,l.
man block no cherry
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-05

eat sweets than rice" they hear her tell her
American guests.
Espersnza and Mercedes, who are the
worst offenders, look at the American
guests to see how aorriied they must be.
sBut isn't it naturaliu somebody out Of
mistaken kindess asks HIn book have
been reading lately it says that the taste for
sweets is the taste Of pure, unabused
palates.v
"Well, don't believe all I Iead,n replies
!, the benefactress III used to know girl
I--Esperanza and Mercedes open their black
eyes with attenti0n--ssRho, when she was
young, was allowed to have all the sweets
Ishewanted, and when che grew up her health
was gone, and she was wreck, perfect
wreck, and died when still young wo-
T, man,
Crasl! There goes saucer upon the tile
floor, breaking to bits-poor little Mercedes
had been giving too close attention 10 the
moral story and not enough to whal she was
doing. f. 3. w.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-05

drsWn over calm fcreheads and around se--
rene faces. This was what had driven the
gambling bootblacks to covsr, just small
girl going to her first communion. AT that
moment along care Ascencion, Espsranza,
and Mercedes. They sshad hold of hands,,
and were dressed plainly and neatly in bIus
gingham, witk American straw sailor hats
rather large for them crowding down their
ears and fastened with elastics under their
chins. Each carried Testament, plain
lively smiling, and one had an illustrated
Sunday-school leafet, being on their way
from the Methodist mission. "WiIl you
look n exclaimed Boston girl, stopping
still in their path. ga bit of New Eagland
under the palmkW They had left early to
60 home and set the table for dinner.
They are fond of sweets, these children ol
the greatest Of sugar islands, and when din.
ner is set they hear this taste spoken of az
an appetite they must curb. Their special
benefactress is at the head of the table. 4
81 am sorry to say that they would rather
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-05

true), have not become enamored Of ffs
vann life and religion. Living among wo-
men who prize beauty as . glory, they still
have gone on as they would ct Waycross OF
Ohillicothe, wearing hair drawn tightly back
when others wore it coifed and wavy; Sc
rious minded when to be blithe and lively
was the rnls; spare, when the rest grew
curves, and, touching the really in
d fferent things Of hats and gowns, they
have remained unconcerned, without fem.
broideries, friazlings, or carcanets Of pearls
And though somewhat severe Of aspect
compared with the natives, they have KEEP
a soft and gentle heart. When the mis-
sions came these women suddenly found
that void they had been dimly conscioul
of was about to be filed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-05
A typical Instance.

They found something new and congenial
to do and they have been doing it. AS q
typical instance consider ons family schose
charities to the eyer-present poor and whose
interest in the missions can vouck for.
They hired servants when they did not
need servants, during the hungry times OF
the insulrection and Recommendation, and
thus saved lives. They have sent little
orphans north to homes where they will be
brought up in comfort, and they have taken
Others to their own kindly bosoms. Little
Esperanza, Ascencion, and Mercedes are OF
present no less contented than if they had
been allowed to continue with their own
kind. This is saying great deal, for one
of the hardest jobs of the government Of
Intervention was to get the small ragged
beggars to leave the streets for clean, or
deIIy asylums. Espsrarsa, Ascsucion and
Mercedes are being brought up to be use.
full women--though it is indeed . radical
twist that is being giyen to their romantic
| natures.
Sunday 1 scas sitting in the park, att
have to admit-the church hour. 1t Wal
bright day, golden, and the palms and
shrubbery looked very green for February
Some boys, bootblacks, were pitching pen
nies, hut suddenly stopped, took up theil
boxes, and hid behind cactus-plant. A
p c;uresque procession arpeared--a gir
about old enough to like to play being :
bride, or a queen-or perhaps somewhat
older than that, since, happily, the instinct
sei1es them early-this small gir( Wat
ahead, wearing white, long veil covering
her fir, N the top of her head, where it wa
bound with chaplet Of flowers. She walked
sedattly, with look of elatioD; aud be
hind her came two Sisters of Mercy, il
black, With the usual shining white Incl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-05
A MldtudH d Missions Ii Cuba.
The Interest Women Take In the
Work the Reclamation Of Esper-
anza, Ascencion, and Mercedes
Havana Americans and
Brooklyn Sentiment on an
Open Sunday.

Havana, February 26.-ln many parts Of
the city Protestant missions have been set
M by good people from the StateS-Baptist,
Oongreg gationslist, Presbyterian, Methodist,
and in spite of report to the contrary, they
are doing well. No churches being avail
able, numerous as they are, the m m'sslcnar:es
held services on the ground floor OF dwell.
ling houses, in what ordinarily is used as
the carriage room aud the court. Some
chairs, table, glass Of water, two black
boards, and . piece of chalk, the earnest men
and women sent out here need no more. At
first the natives are little shy about enter
ing, but If ysu preach nevertheless, In q
stout, csrrying We ce, they will ga'her at
the windows, and then If yeu can obtain .
melodeon, some of them, especially the col0red
people, Who are chained by music, will en-
ter, and Jour mission ID practically formed:
After that you will be able to induce some
children to come by the announcement oil
free lessons in English, and with the piece
of O. ak and the blackoards, you can soon
build up Sunday school that will be q
source Of pride and grace Wives of small
contractors, of CLERKS in the depot quarter
masters and in the engineers department
wko, in the small towns where they came
from in Georgia, Pennsylvania, and 0 lio
have grown to have real dependence, So
cial as well as spiritual, up)n "church
work." will quicily proffsr assistance They
do this the more readily because they Gnt
it rather d,fficult, having keen nerves ant
not knowing any Spanish, to pass the tlm'
lauguidly, as Cuban women Go, or to pro
gress far in social relationships
But not only to these are missions in
teresting. What one has been accustomed
to in youth holds fast to ones fsnc,; ant
some American women who have lived her'
generation, hearing the morning ard ever
ing bells through all that period CD me Av'
Marie and Cover few, and who even hav'
been 'prOp sed to" by Cuban men (tber
was one y hO came near accepting, but sh
dreamed three nights running that Ei
mother vas unknoSD, and sure enough it wa
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-25

the man dead with q knife I'm his
heart. One Of the burning questions
after the Colt episode was: "Who gave
him the knife" Many people be-
lievcd that during the excitement con-
sequent to the burning of the cupola
Colt was allowed to escape and a BODY
substituted by his friends to convey
the impression of suicide.
When "Bill' Poole, the butcher prize
fighter, was killed the Tombs received
many distinguished guests. James Iry-
ing, John Morrissey, later a valuable
man In Tammany Hall, State Senator,
and member Of Congress; James Turn
er and Patrick Mclaughlin were in
dicted for the murder and were lodged
In the Tombs.
Formerly executions took place in
the central court yard, but since the
substitution Of electrocution for hang
ing all legal killings in the State are
carried out in the penitentiaries.
one OF the noted criminals that the
Tombs sheltered was Albert e. Hicks.
the pirate. His execution, however
did not take place at the Tombs. On
the day set for his execution he was
driven to Bedloe's island and was
there executed in the presence of TO-
600 persons
The new city prison is a thoroughly
modern structure embracing many i'm
provements not found in other places
Of detention. 1t has 800 cells.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-25
AN HISTORIC PRISON.
THE TOM8S, NEW YORK, SCENE
OF TRAGEDY AND ROMANCE.
Old BastiIe to he Soon Torn Down
Criminals of World Wide Notoriety
Who Have Been Confined Within lis
Strong Walls.

The historic old Tombs prison in
New York has been practically aban-
doned and its inmates transferred to
the new city prison. With the eXcep-
tion of the boys and women's depart
ments, the Old structure will be de
molished, ana the whole block Will be
inclosed by high granite wall, with
handsome gates, which, with the new
sidewalks, will cost about S175.OOO.
In all New York there is hardly a
more historic spot than the old Tombs
1t has held the most notorious Grim
inals the world ever rknew-milliopaire
murderers and lawbreakers of every
description. From it noyelists and
historians have drawn a world of ma
terlal.
1t was in the old Tombs that Ed
ward S. Stokes. the slayer of 'Jim"
biSk, fretted and fumed while the
best legal talent in the country fought
to secure his release. Stokes came
within an ace of being hung on the
Tombs gallows, which, by the way,
was abolished when the electric chair
made its appearance
Boss" Tweed once resided within
the walls of the old prison, as also did
James ID. Fish, charged with a gigan-
tic swindle which brought about
financial panic in 1888.
But now the old prison has played
its part in the history of New York,
and 1t will soon vanish, leaving as
the only reminder of its existence in
Vulnerable Stories in some of which
tragedies are strangely interviewer
with romanceS.
The first building used for a iail in
New York City was built in 1912 at
Pearl and Coenties Slip. When this,
structure became inadequate another
jail was built in present City Hall
Park and remained In use until 1T75.
when new bridewell was erected.
Here a notable execution took place
in 1T41 when seven negroes were
hanged for alleged completely In the
negro riot of that year.
In time the bridewell became made
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-25

quate and the Tombs was the result.
The latter building was erected on
ground built up in what was called
Collect Pond-a small sheet of water,
separated from the river by a strip of
marsh land. On this pond John Fitch
made his first experiments In steam
boat navigation.
The story Of how the Tombs got its
name Is interesting. John i. Stevens,
of Hoboken, had published a book en-
titled Stevens Travels, in which he
gave an account of his trip through
Asia and the Holy Land. Among the
illustrations was one OF an ancient
Egyptian tomb. This illustration so
impressed the committee which had
the matter Of a new prison under con-
sideration that 1t reported in favor of
building for that purpose on the plan
Of the Egyptian tomb, and suggested
the name THE Tombs."
The Tombs occupies an entire block
at Franklin and Center streets. On
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-25

The young man is having his turn.
a distinct feature of the times is im-
portance of the part being played in
all great affairs. President Roosevelt
became ~ years old recently He is
the youngest President the nation
ever had. 1t is the day of young men.
Great fortunes are made nowadays
early in life, or else, the chances are,
they are not made at all. Young men
set their marks in whatever calling
they choose and go upward to them
in leaps and bounds. Most attain their
places in the social plan before middle
life. 1t is period of electrical rapid
ity in all things. BY striking coincL
dence, nearly all the great rulers Of
Europe are comparatively young men.
While one of the youngest rulers Of
nations, President Roosevelt is the
senior of several. For instance, Mich
olas of Russia is only 81 years of age,
while William H., of Germany. is a
year younger than the President
Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, is
young enough to be the Presidents
daughter, having been born as late as
1850. Kuang Hsu, Emperor of China,
has but 30 years to his credit, while
Sultan Abdul Azziz, of Morocco, was
born in 1878, and the Khedive of Egypt
is only %. King Carlos. of Portugal,
Is another who is junior to the Presl-
dent, having boen born in 1861, while
his near neighbor, Alfonso, of Spain.
has not reached his seventeenth birth
day. Ferdinand of Bulgaria, is still
another, he having first seen the light
IN 1861. Alexander, of Servia, is quite
youth in comparison with him, how
ever, having been born in 1876. King
Edward VII, of Great Britain. is one
of those called a young ruler, but he is
grandfather and is II years older
than President Roosevelt. All of these
come into their places by heredity, and
age has no effect in their selection. 1t
is by chance alone that all but two or
three of the leading sovereigns of Eu-
rope are below the traditional age
when rulers are supposed to ripen into
sufficient wisdom.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-25
ANECDOTE OF EDWARD VII
How He Made Soft Answer to Fish
erman's Rudeness.

How He Made Soft Answer to Fish
erman's Rudeness.
During the early manhood of Albert
Prince of Wales, now Edward VII,
King of England, the royal yacht con-
tanning him and several of his COM
rades was cruising off the coast of
Cornwall, waiting for something new
to turn up for their amusement, writes
contributor to the Ledger Monthly.
The sturdy fishermen along the coast
were not so lightly employed. On
board one heavy boat all was not going
we'll The seines hauled with unusual
difficulty. A heavy swell had tangled
them In snags on the bottom, tearing
them In places as they came up. The
supply of fish was small and discour-
aging, but they must be reset, never
theless, so the work went on.
The largest net seemed most firmly
lodged and many efforts failed to bring
1t to the surface. With stubborn pa
tience they lOosened and pulled in vain.
Finally, after many attempts to extri-
cate 1t they decided upon steady,
united pull at the nets own risk and
ranged themselves accordingly. zone,
two, three-pull!' Suddenly the thing
gave way, so suddenly that the fore
most man, barely keeping his feet,
was hurled with some violence against
stranger who had just stepped on
board from small boat alongside.
The collapse was a surprise to the
fisherman, who had not seen the ap-
preaching boat and knew not whence
1t came. The shock added fuel to his
already worn-out patience. Without a
glance at the intruder he drew IN his
arm and sent his brawny elbow with
no particularly gentle force into the
strangers side, exclaiming, roughly:
Get out Of my way! What are you
doing here anyhow There was an
instant's ominous pause. Both faces
were study. Then: "I beg your
pardon, sir" said the intruder, in as
gentle a tone as he could command.
Il did not mean to get in your way.
We came over to see your fish,"
And who may you beT' gasped the
fisherman. with a sudden painful
of the Imagination.
only Albert, Prince of Wales, and
heir to your country's throne, my good
SIR" was the calm but truly yengeful
reply.
Then there were other apologies and
generous present Of fish to repay the
rudeness, says the Detroit Free Press
and In all his realm to-day Alber.
Edward has no more devoted subiet
than the aged fisherman, still living on
the Cornwall coast, whose wrath ne
appeased by the mild reply of a gen.
tleman when there seemed ample ex.
cuse for another sort of revenge.