davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

HORSES.
American, English, German and French
Coach,

american, English, German and french
Coach.
Judge-W. A. Dohm, Marine, Iowa
eepstakes-Stallion. Any Age-First
Vauban 1926, owned by Mclaughlin Bros.
Columbus, Ohio; second Byron, owned by
Crouch & Son. Lafayette, Ind
Grand eepstakes-Stallion, Any Age
Diploma, Vauban 1885, owned by Nc
Mare or Fiiiy, Any Age-DipIoma, Sans
Gene. owned by Durham. Fletcher &
Grand Sweepstakes-Fou or More of
the Get, Four Years Old and Under, of a
Registered Trotting Stallion (Stallion to
Be Shown and Considered) Ken
Winchester, ILL.,; second. owned by Thomas
Irvine & Son, ST. Paul, Mimi; third,
owned by c. d. Andrews. st. Paul Mimi.
Judge. A. Craig. Rice Lake. Wis
Stallion, Three Years Old and Under
Four-First. Arlequin S442, owned by Nc
Laughlin Bros, Columbus, Ohio: second.
owned by Crouch & Son. Lafayette. Ind. !;
third. Pasques 270S. owned by Durham,
commended entry $40. owned by Crouch
& Son; Commended ENTRY $500, owned
by Crouch Son.
Stallion. Two Years Old and Under
ham, Fletcher & Coleman; second, Pa
trician, owned by Durham. Fletcher &s
Coleman; third, owned by J. R. Peak &
entry $50. Sir Charles Brandon, owned
by r. F. Rose, ColfaX, Iowa.
Stallion, One Year Old and Under Two
First entry 223), Mean Enough, J. R.
Peak & Son, Winchester, Ill.
Mare, Three Years Old and Under Four
First Gulistan 1922, owned by Dun
ham, Fletcher & Coleman; second, Peak s
Baby. owned by ]. r. Peak & Son; third,
Speed Away, ]. R. Peak & Son. Highly
commended entry 80, Mary Sunshine,
owned by r. F. Ross.
Mare, Two Years Old and Under Three
First, Sans Gene 278s, owned by Dun
ham. Fletcher & Coleman; second, Pink
of Perfection, owned by R. F. Ross; third.
Lively Lady. owned by j. R. Peak &
Son.
Mare, One Year Old and Under Two
First. Blaze Away, owned by J. R. Peak
& Son: second, Pleasure, owned by Crouch
& Son.
Imported and American Pure Bred Perch
eron and French Draft
Judge. A Craig, Rice Lake. wis.
Stallion. Any Age-First, Pink, 24765.
owned by Durham, Fletcher & Coleman.
Wayne. Ill second ENTRY 1897 Medoc
30S86. owned by Lew w. Cochran, Craw-
louisville. Ind.
Grand observation-disclosures. Pink
24765, owned by Durham. Fletcher &
Coleman.
Mare or Filly. Any Age-DipIoma. Mou-
vette 1880. owned by Durham, Fletcher
G. Coleman.
American, English. German and French
Coach.
Stallion. Four Years Old OF Over-First,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
SWINE.

Judges. E. Brethour, Thomas H
Shaw, Harvey Johnson.
Feeding Animals.
For Brood Sow and Litter of the Lard
Type-First, Doroc Jersey sow with elev-
en- pigs, owned by 8. o. Mason, Redwood
Falls, Mimi; second Doroc Jersey SOW,
owned by L. %. BLY,, Brewster. MINI;
third, Chester White sow, owned by Fred
Lucksinger, Jr., Cottage Grove.
For Brood Sow and Litter of the Bacon
Type-First, Imp. Yorkshire SOW, owned
by Thomas H. Garfield, Lake Park, Mimi
second. Imp. Yorkshire SOW with ten pigs.
owned by. the Wilcox company. White
Bear, Mimi; third. Chester White SOW,
owned by Fred Lucksinger, Jr., Cottage
Grove, MINI.
Sweepstakes.
For Best Sow and Litter, Any Breed or
Type-First, Imp. Yorkshire with ten
pigs, owned by Thomas Garfield, Lake
Park, Mimi; second, Doroc Jersey SOW
and eleven pigs, owned by S. o. Mason,
Redwood Falls MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

judges. H. Shepperd. Fargo, n: p;
C. S. Scofield department OF agricul-
ture. Washington D. c.
Grains.
Wheat-Best Collection of Three or
More Varieties Il pk)-First. c; H. Muir
Fairvew av.. st. Paul; third, D. T..
Timothy seed-First, G., II. Murphy;
second G. E. Murphy, Caledonia; third,
Field peas, White-First. g. E. Muir
ply; second, C. H. Murphy; third, d. T.
Field Peas, Blue-First, c. e. Murphy;
second c. H. Murphy; third, D. 7. Whea-
Field Peas. Marrowfat-rirst C. H.
" Flax AK Seed-First. E. F. Hoyt, st. Paul;
second. D. t. Wheaton; third. III. Zahl.
Norris :
ply; second, D. r. Wheaton; third, Z. H.
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed First, A. C.
Cooper. . VIZ
Wessinger; second, Joe Taylor. Mcdford;
third, c. H. Murphy.
Red Clover Seed-First, A. c. Cooper;
second, w. A. WesSinger.
Mammoth Glover Seed--FIrst. c. H.
NIIrnhv:. second. c. E. Murphy.
Alsike Glover Seed-First A. c. Cooper
second, C. H. Murphy,
First, d. Z. Wheaton; second. c. II. Muir
Sorghum, Any Named Variety Seed
c. Ii. Murphy; second. 9. e. Murphy;
third, Matt Schleicher. Caledonia.
Corn Broom Seed-First. c. II. Murphy:
second. C. e. Murphy; third. Thomas
Corn, Yellow Dent-First, C. H. Muir
ply; second, Peter Palen, Caledonia;
third, w A. Wessinger; fourth, C. E.
Corn. White Dent-First, c. II. Murphy;
second, Thomas Breyer; third. w. A.
Wessinger; fourth, A. H. Gruenhagen,
Norwood.
Corn, White Flint-First. Thomas
Corn, Yellow Flint-First. Joe Taylor;
Minnesota, No. 13-First, w. a. Yves
singer; second, Hendrickson; third. Joe
TaVlor; fourth, B. F. Hoyt.
Corn. Pop, Early Red Jacket-First. R.
Krause; second, Dan Gantzer.
Corn, Pop, White Rice-First, j.
M. Scharff; second, R. Krause; third, Dan
Corn, Pop. Any Other yariety-First
Joe Taylor; second. r. Krause.
Judge-Prof. F. L. Washburn, st. An
thony Park, MINI.
Mushrooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Sweepstakes.

by William Smiley: second. I'll. bred and
owned by c. e. Clarke; third. 1853, bred
and owned by j. r. Peak & Sons
Sweepstakes.
Best Steer Spayed or Martin Heifer.
Any Age-First. 157, Hero of Sheridan,
owned by William Smiley.
Herd-First, William Smiley: second T
r. Peak & Son; third w. f. Christian &,
Sons; second, ]. r. Peak & Sons.
Steer Under One Year Old-First. 179.
& Sons.
Sweepstakes.
Best Steer, Any Age-First, u.s. Gordon,
j. r. Peak & Sons
Herd-First, ]. r. Peak & Sons; second.
j. r. Peak & Sons
Minnesota Sherthorns
Merchants Hotel Special Sweepstakes,
Best Herd Bred in Mfnnesota-Prize.
silver cup; won by John Cooper, Of ST.
Cloud, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

Ram One Year Old-First, 247, c. H
Moore; third, 936, H. E. Moore.
Ram Lamb-First, 937, H E. Moore;
second, PAS, c. H Williams: third. 254, c.
II. Williams.
Eve Two Years Old OF Over-First,
939, H E Moore; second, 257, G. H Will
liams; third, G. w. Baird. Edna Mills,
MINI.
Eve One Year Old-FIrst, 25S, c. H
Williams, Jonesville, Mich; second, Sal,
III. E. Moore: third, Fl. E. Moore.
Eve Lamb-First 943, H F. Moore
Flock-First, 251. c. H. Williams; Sec
ond ,(945, II. L. Moore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
THE MOR R o n 8
OF THE
Drink Habit
Cured Speedily and Permanently
The ST. 0IleT ReITledu.

BOTANICAL CURE for the disease.
pRIJNKENNESS. ST. OMER REMEDY
can be administered without the patient
Lnowledge in tea, coffee, milk, water or
any liquid and has no taste, odor or
II will positively destroy the craving
for alcohol in any form. in the most OBJ
sti Indors eS by the w. c. T. w., LEADING
Physicians and Temperance Workers
eE Mr. Albert C. Smith. President Of the
s,,ffoIk Dlspensary, a charity chartered
hv the State of Mass, says:
'nWe use no other remedy In treat.
Inn cases Of drunkenness at our lnstltu-
zion than the ST. CMER REMEDY, SIM
NV because we have found It to be re.
liable, highly effective and perfectly safe.
The ST. OMER REMEDY Is worthy Of
every claim made for 1t by Its manufae-
ABSOLUTELY no bad effects from It's
use. CURES GUARANTEED.
THE ST. OMER REMEDY IS sold by
druggists or sent prepaid for $1.00. Sam
pIe free by writing MRS. A. G. ELDRIGE.
Secy. the ST. OMER SOCIETY, 1873 Tre-
mont St, Boston. Mass.
Sold In st. Paul by
ScHuNEMAN & EVANS,
DRUG DEPARTMENT..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
POULTRY.

Judge, G. D. Holden
Turkeys.
Nara ansett-First. E. G. Roberts,
Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Chicks-First. e. G. Roberts.
Buff-First, E. G. Roberts.
Chicks-First. E. G. Roberts: white,
first. q. A. Hoyt, Whitewater, Wis:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
sHoRTHoRN SHOW.

Judges-H. c. Duncan. Osborn. No.;
Thos. Clark, Beecher, H.; ]. III. Miller.
Peru Ind.
Calf Herd-First, T. J. Wornall & Son,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

PIums.
Judge - Wyman Elliott, Minneapolis,
MINI.
sweepstakes-coIIectl
Martin Penning. Sleepy Eye. ....... IS. 60
II. w. Shuman, Excelsior ........... z. 20
J: r. Cummins. Excelsior ...;.... 6.3o
Hamline w. Poore. Bird Island.... 5. So
II. F. Busse, Station a. Minneap- .
oils :;,....;.. -.'.''.'.-...' S.40
Collection Not to Exceed Fifteen Va
rletIes.
Gust Johnson, Excelsior. ...........$3. 81
Nils Anderson, Lake City .......... 8. "a
Frank YahnlSe, Winona ............ 3. Is
Martin Penning ..................... 3. 68
j. A. Howard. Hammond ............ 3. 81
Apples-crabs and Hybrids.
Judges. B. Green, st. Anthony Park.
MINI.
Florence-First, Mrs. S. H. Spalis. Wya-
Zata: second, J. F. Harris, La Crescent;
third. c.. w. Sampson:
Lyman's Prolific-First, H F. Busse,
Minneapolis: second. H. H. Whitmore,
Excelsior third. c. w. Sampson, Eureka.
Shields-First A. D. Leach, Excelsior;
second. H. Fl. Whitmore; third, d. F.
Wheaton.
Designs, Baskets and Bouquets.
Judge-Thomas H. Hall, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Table Decorations-Fir John Munson,
Minneapolis; second. E. Nagel & Co.,
Minneapolis; third, w. L. Parker, Farm
ington.
Twelve-Inch Basket of Flowers-First,
Minneapolis Floral company; second, John
Vasat ka Minneapolis.
Table Bouquet-First, Minneapolis Flor
al company; second. L. w. Swart, Min
neapolis.
Hand Bouquet-First. Minneapolis Flor
al company; second. John Vasatka.
Bridal Bouquet. White Flowers-First,
Minneapolis Floral company; second, John
Vasatka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
County Exhibits.

Judges, ]. H. Shepperd. Fargo n. D.:
s. 3. Green, st. Anthony Park, MINI.
General Design and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Mushrooms.

Mrs. c. Giesman, ST. Paul. .........$1 3. 90
Harold Green, Minneapolis. ......... II. 90
DIR. Catherine Putnam. Minneapolis. 800
E. S. Prince, Minneapolis ........ 90
Mrs. c. d. Eustice. Minneapolis. -. 5.75
J. G. Clemenson, st. Anthony Park. 4.25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
AGRICULTURE.

Judges. H. Shepperd. Fargo, N. D.;
C. S: Scofield. department OF agricul-
ture. Washington D. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
HORTICULTURE.

PIums-
Idge - Wyman Elliott, Minneapolis
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

for rent in the Ottomeyer block. In
quire of A. F. Ottomeyer. 51-tf
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

LOCAL NEWS.

G. w. Barnes left Sunday afternoon
for business trip to Shakopee.
Miss Francis Duane of Mankato,
spent Sunday with New Ulm relatives.
Mrs. John Bentzin, who has been
seriously i'll, is reported as improving.
Henry Flor was down from St. Paul
last week to testify in the Sperl will
case.
A daughter was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Griebel of Cotton
wood.
Rudolph Schmidt and wife of Spring
field, visited last week with New Ulm
friends.
Miss Lulu Baltrusch is here from
West Superior, Wis, to spend the
holidays.
Engineer H. A. Reed and wife left
Monday for Winona, where they will
visit friends.
The Catholic parochial school closed
yesterday and will not reopen until
January 4th.
Joseph Schneider came home from
St. Thomas college Saturday evening
for Christmas.
John Gratz was up from Waseca
Sunday to visit with his mother, who
is still very i'll.
| Bishop Edsall conducted Episcopal
services in Gebser's hall Sunday morn
| ing and evening. .s ~.. I.
| Otto Schell went to Redwood Falls
Friday to attend the funeral OF the
late Vim. Pfeiffer. .q9- =
I Mrs. Jos. Leonhardt arrived in the
city Saturday from Mankato for a
visit with relatives.
I Prof. A. Ackermann and wife left
saturday for st. Paul to spend fort
night with relatives.
| J. G.. Fowler of Mankato, one of the
state pure food inspectors, was in New
Ulm Friday forenoon. .
| Frank Henzel OF Morton, visited q
few days last week with his brother,
Ed: Henzel, in Milford. i
Prof. E. L. Dills departed Friday
lfor his home at Albert Lea, to spend
the Christmas vacation. sz
i The Misses Blanche and Susie Ham
; mond of Sleepy Eye, were the guests
of friends here Thursday.
! Next Tuesday evening, December
, 2eth, the Happy Circle will give its
, card social in Turner Hall.
. County commissioners of Brown
; county will meet in their annual ses.
. sion on Tuesday, January 5th.
i Edgar Week left Friday for Peters.
. burg, Ind, where he will spend three
weeks visiting with his parents.
Albert F. Koch is expected to arrive
tomorrow from Echo to spend Christ.
. mas with his father, e. G. Koch.
Anton Ouren, the Hanska banker
was in the city Monday in connection
with q case in which he is interested
]. Roy Setter and Edwin Juni arrived
home Friday evening from the Univer
sity of Minnesota for the Christina:
5 vacation.
Fl Miss Lou Baasen has returned from
Eau Claire, Wis, where she has beel
: Visiting with her brother, DR.. Joh1
5 Baasen.
s Louis j. Buenger was kept busy las
week manufacturing toy couches. Twt
of his s'Davenports' were shipped t
{ Minneapolis.
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

Hours at the New Ulm postoffice on
Christmas day will be from 9 to 10
o'clock in the forenoon and 2 to
O'Clock in the afternoon. The carriers
will make a delivery in the morning
but no mail will be sent out on the
rural routes.
It is believed that the members of
Harmony Camp, No. 2O97, NJ. W. A.,
will vote in favor of the merger of the
two Woodmen lodges at their meeting
next Tuesday evening. The Flandrsu
Camp members will not ballot upon
the proposition until January 18th.
In conversation with a Gaylord
business man recently, Jacob Kloss-
ner, Jr., was given the information
that the Minnesota Central Railroad
company would send branch into
New Ulm as soon as the. main line is
completed. However, the Gaylord
man was not informed as to when the
main line would be built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner are visiting at
the home of Capt. and Mrs. John
Buschers, they having arrived Satur-
day. Mrs. Tanner is better known in
New Ulm as Miss Mamie Luehrs, and
she was married only recently in
Minneapolis. She and her husband
are on their way to Ohio, where they
will spend their honeymoon. r%
The funeral of the late Anton Ochs
was held from the Catholic church last
Wednesday morning. On that day
Ochs Bros. closed their store and
there were present from abroad Mr..
and Mrs. Schotzko, of Sleepy Eye:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ochs and Otto
Ochs of Faribault; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Ochs, LIE sueur; Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Ochs, Springfield.
f Gunther's Candies at W. G. Al.
wins. 1851 T.. ,sr, 81
William Pfeiffsr, whose serious i'll
ness was mentioned in the Review las
week, died Wednesday at his home il
Redwood Falls after an illness will
pneumonia. Mr.. Pfeiffer was born il
New Ulm and was 40 years OF age
He had long been the Redwood agen
for the August Schell Brewing com
pany. The funeral was held from hi!
home at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Mcclure, Phillips & Company ar,
publishing for the holidays a specia
edition of their emmy Lou,'' b,
George Madden Mastin, which mad,
lsuch q success last year. It is a daint,
little book in red cloth and gold, ant
uniform with it are published William
Allen Whites "The Court Of Boy
vile, and Josephine Daskam' s storie!
of quaint children, THE Madness o
Phillip" These are issued as set.
Ate the meeting of the Brown ant
Nicollet County Dairy association
held in this city Friday, contracts
were awarded for the years suppl,
of butter tubs and butter coloring
although, the agents for seven sal
houses were on the ground, the sal
contract was held up. The tubs ant
co1oring will be furnished by tn
Creamery Package company of Mime
apo1ls.
1 4 - zEE5 ~
DR.. G. F. Reineke, who returned las
week from Vienna, Austria, gave
lecture upon his travels in Austria
/ Germany and Switzerland, at th
Blooming Grove M. q. church las
/ Sunday evening which was very in
4 teresting and instructive. DIR. Reinek
is now specialist in all diseases Q
the eye, nose, ear and throat, b
having studied for several month
under experts at New York and in th
large hospital at Vienna. W asec
i Journal-Radical.
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

Haeberle and VIM. Melerdlng, came
down from the university Saturday
for the vacation. 49,. -. b. z.... ls-
. G.. W. Brown arrived here last week
from Chicago and is being entertained
at the home of Representative and
Mrs. S. D. Peterson. ~ ...-ez~ zrs.-
Mrs. Fred Schroeder and Miss Cres-
cent Drexler of st. Paul, were here
last Wednesday to attend the funernal
of the late Anton Ochs. ....... ....-..
Members of St. Caecilian Verein are
to give their play, "Dr. Wunderlich,"
in the New Ulm opera house on Sun
day evening, January 3rd.
= Gunther's Chocolates, the best, at
Alwin's. 1851
With the exception of a cement floor,
the new drying room at the Eagle mill
is now ready for use. The floor will
be put down within ten days.
Christmas programs were given in
all the rooms of the public schools
Friday afternoon, when the schools
closed for the holiday vacation.
Officers of the New Ulm Commercial
Union purpose calling a meeting of
that organization early in January
for the purpose of electing officers.
Jacob Klossner, Jr., has rented his
farm in Milford township to Fred
Etter, and for the first time in many
years is not following his agricultural
pursuits.
Alfred Schroeder, buttermaker at the
Lafayette creamery, was awarded first
premium at the State Dairymen's con-
| vention in Fairmont last week. His
score was 96t. az .s.4 szs...e
Geo. Groebner was over from Winth-
rop last week and disposed of his resi-
denee property on North Minnesota
street to Peter Mertz of Prairieville.
for the sum of 50, ,O0O. ~. $3.50 ss.s. ls
In another column Albin Carlson o1
this city, is advertising his new hotel
in Hanska for rent. Hanska has bu,
one hotel and it is splendid opening
for some enterprising business man.
r. Gunther's Candies at w. G. Al
wins. 1851
Miss Lillian Klossner reached home
Friday evening from Mankato. Tht
normal school at that place is having
its vacation and she will not resum.
her teaching duties until january 4th
Through an oversight the Review
last week gave the deposits Of the Stat.
Bank of New Ulm as reaching the sun
of $4,000 This is but fourth OF th,
total amount, which aggregates S24O,
loco.
| Lenton Loomis, whose home is j,
| Anegan comfy, Michigan, is here To-
| a visit with his grandfather, Judge s
| "A. George. The young man is ],
student at Wilder college, near Win
dom.
/ On Sunday afternoon the aerial hool
and ladder truck Was taken out for
second test. It worked we'll and il
spite of the heavy street Nagel's bil
team handled the machine in goo,
Ishape.
NJ. Mullen returned Thursday even
ing from his business trip to Chicago
u
Miss Birdie Mullen, who has bee
taking a post graduate course at Notr
/ Dame, Ind, came home with him 70
! the holidays.
A basket social will be given at th
Grand Hotel next Monday evening
! December 18th. The proceeds from th
], affair are to go to the Episcopal gull
J, and cordial invitation is extende
to the public to attend.
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY LADY
or gentleman TO manage business in
this. Comfy and adjoining territory
for house Of solid fiHanciais standing.
S20.00 straight cash salary and e1-
penses paid each Monday direct from
headquarters. Expense money ad-
vanced; position permanent. Address.
Manager, Cos Monon Bldg, Chicago,
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23
Notice to Creditors.

All parties owing the firm of Arnold
& Fritsche must pay up their accounts
before the 28th of December, 1903.
Otherwise the accounts will be placed
in the hands OF an attorney for collec-
tion. C. d. MACLAREN, Trustee.
~ 1851.
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

From now until Christmas we give
away free with every $1,000 purchase
q handsome clock imported from the
Black Forest. 1851 G. G. REIN.
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

X Baughman's Adjustable System
and The Morgan System. Miss Emma
Melges, 202 S. MINI. St. 51-2
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

GIRL WANTED. - For general
housework, to go to st. Cloud. In
quire at Grand Hotel. 46tf
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

\ Hawkes. Cut Glass shines like
diamonds. We have the exclusive
agency. 49-5l G.. G.REIM.
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

Come and see our hand-painted
China. 1851 c.. G. REIN.
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

\ Now is the time to buy your horse
blankets and fur robes at bottom prices.
So AMANN & SMASAL.
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

x Harness washed and oiled for S1.0O
q set...s 50 :. AMANN & SMASAL.
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

Lined horse blankets at S1.20 and
up. All woolen horse blankets at 75c
and up. Fur robes S5. 90 and up.
52 AMANN & SMASAL.
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

Your friend is well remembered
when remembered with a box of PAYS
Bitter Sweets. Ask for them. 50
New Ulm review., 1903-12-23

FOR RENT.-Two furnished rooms
for rent. Apply at this office. 43tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-09

Not by jugs-full! He goes by dis
morning und shakes his fist at me-
HUI! 1 shall speak to him und you
Will see difference. Say Hans, here
vhas two pairs of shoes to be fixed
oop. When you git 'em done send 'em
home. If any of my friends from der
board of health come in, treat 'em
well.''
1t don't pc feefteen minutes more
before dot new policemans comes in.
He vhas smiling like a child, und he
takes off his hat und holds oudt his
hand to me und says:
Hello, my old frendt, let us shake -
But three weeks ago you call me
Dutchy, und knock me aroundt der
shop" I says.
Dot vhas all right. Dot vhas pc
cause you don't hat some pulls. If a
man don't hat some pull can knock
him all oafer de town. Hans, I con-
graduate you. You vhas now most
ash big man ash der President of der
United States. 1t vhas for you to tell
me What to do und / shall do it. Shall
| go oafer und knock der carpenters
head off for you? Shall I run der
grocer in for having some cabbages on
der sidewalk? Shall l stop der street
car from going Ply your door When you
hat some headaches? Shust tell me what
you want und it shall be DONE
Dot policeman vhaS SO smiling und
good-natured und tender-hearted dot
it brings tears to my eyes, but I tell
him I don't want something's dot day.
He feels badt because he can't knock
somebody's head off for me, but poorly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-09

and would have caught her to him, but
she warded him off.
| stop, do stop!"-then she blusfsed-
for a. Stop, won't you, please:
Then don't you know, really? Don't
you truly know?''
"What?"
'That I've more frocks and more
money to buy new ones than I know
what to do with, and-and-"
do you mean to tell me-"
Let me tell you. 1 mean had the
childish ideal see now how childish
it waste try and pass myself off in
your society as a poor American girl,
for n change And it was a failure;
fright as I looked, it was a failure.
with just one exception You are the
exception. and until now I have never
felt quite. quite sure that even you
could be excepted" Into her eyes
crept their pathetic look.
My dearest" he cried, ''just for your
sweet self I love you! On my honor. I
did not know. and 1 loved you because
1 could not help it,"
This time she did not ward him off.
mo woman wants to be loved for
any other reason she said, land I
shan't mind the money and things any
mora"
And the knot in the pearls?" he
asked later.
81 knotted them at first because it
seemed, somehow. in keeping with the
stupid sort of girl I was to be. But
when 1 noticed how you always stared
at them I kept them knotted to
We'll. why?"
ITO keep you-staringr" she laughed.
And did you never find OUT"
OH she interrupted. ct asked just
every one why a knot in a row of
pearls should make a wise man-any
man-stare so. I was always asking
until some one told me about the old
-
And then?"
"And then She still hesitated.
by then" he amended.
~Oh. I'd like to finish,'' she said
bravely. "ISy then I was so anxious
for your letters couldn't unite them.
You sec" she almost whispered, my
heart was caught in the knot. and it
wouldn't unite until you helped me-"
-CbfcaoO Chronicle