davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
Gtparife
Gnslanb bsfbsr Vie nrcS RnslaaS
pper ben ffanbinaDiite SalSS.

"afonblaSet@ I stodbcIm brin.
ger | en- 2eSer nfeS Sperffrift "@t
garfo til RorSens GoIf" en- SmtaIe
al ben brittle Srloesbapn peS Sirtb
OF Sortb | SfotInno.
af 9isfusiionen | ltSIanSet ON
Saaen ~fremgaar oct tpSeIig, at Sen
life er rettet mob SpiflonS - bertiI
Iieser ben for rorolig - men MOB
&usIauS. bbao ogiaa meget iuoHp.
~beliesrise eneeIife @looe oabent bar
iast unber $enpisnin0 til rusiife
Muner onsaaenSe Iorges Sapue.
Men iaa praftiife Soil fom griterue
ofrer life Winioner pao en- iaaSan
Saor Blot for ct &~ierreipinS, %
man tor berfor BABE Ct 9cuis for, at
ben brittle Resiering reo mere ONT
6isie Glaner, emo man Of let for.
itaaeIige 8rrrnbe pil omtaIe.
Slutuinserne Iigser ianIebes me.
get NOR. s Sverige bar man oeiaa
| Be ienere Gar b9ret 'lISt opmprf.
iom paa, bpab Der pc1er / Ben Ret.
ming. Reu / groberIouOet bar mar
baOt mere trapIt meb 1t bpage 6Git.
nineer MOB en- @rRnie. iom life er
triiet, meoeus rtan Iitfter giueue
for De Sarer, iom ] itc0ie mere ilIpf.
fesioanser RGrbeb trler Oeres egne
rorbIige 9piter.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

seIig flinbe rlon SEEM Dorf, ON enb
itnrt forfinfet, beo SinIp of ben enc
Gfrue.
Com ieg beoit fob og fIoiofere6e
oner bort ubeIo, ftprtebe en- &litnip
pna en- baIp Gnes menneifer ober
mig, afbri,ot | en- itaaenbe SumtnIe
al en- Stprtiis. Seq fit forifieIliee
Sfrarrmer. % min Reie bIsote frat.
tigt.
Den tpberbe Gebruor pnr life min.
Ore rbpsselis. SeIe Gaeen fam.
meSe 2pnene pan ben msrfe Sori.
font, og observation-disclosures brsIebe
nopbsrIigt ben oper bore $oneSer.
SamtiSist piifeoe $ael. iaa itore iom
0uepg, mob Sfibet, os BET pilbe II.
gefrem BABE pRret I~ibsfarIigt at saa
no.
@i pIogeSe ieIpfsIgeIig opbsrIist
4apteinen ON bans Mening ON @ei.
ret, ON, mar ban troeee, pt piloe
bore I Nem gorf ofu. $an fborebs
at hi tiblieit funSe bore Der ON s
Gage, men iaa ff,Ibe bet oeiaa bIiue
flint geir meb bet iamme, oe bertil
mente ban, at r~tbiisterne bar iaare
ringe.
gan fortalte farrtibig, at ban ale.
reSe for fire Gage fiben aIpcrlig bap.
be oberpeiet at oenbe ON til Sfot.
Ianb, men at ban after babe opgipet
set / Sanb ON bebre Seir. 9ta mente
ban, Oct Dor for TENT.
9aeen efter fit hi Sapari. Sfi'
bet bar iprrtneet I9f. On flor SGt I
5orifibet blep Der iaet, pit ben life
funoe bore Iiben, nlRrfeoe ri NOT at
Den feberastige EranlbeO, iom Der.
lfeSe omborb. 20 ManS er tferb
meo at fate gorb al 2aiten. Store
8oller meb Bapir banter ben 90
Sisen % fltnfer meb Sufferfaoe og
gaar til 9unbs meb ct Sui, iaa mart
De er roe al SbiruIen, iom Sfiset
%reiier. Oct blGier life minore ioag,
men Stormen fienSes life iaa itGrf.
De fleIte tror, of ben bar ififtet &et'
ming, men Ri oplpies mart ON, at oct
err ri, Tom for fuIb 5nrt itaar iub
mob G~sorerne, forbi Oscar bea
2ben" life orfer at tage os til New
0orf.
RogIe at os fsGte 9ebe peb be:,He
@fterretning, andre bertmob bar &c.
fpmrebe for ont Sftbet funoe nan
iaa Iangt. Dog berfor garantereoc
Dor finite &aptein. Oct pilSe Dnpe
p9ret nnrnere, iagbe ban, at gaa
inb til Salifar eaer ct, Sobn; men
ban bar banee for at itsbe pna S.
bier9e og bapbe berfor beitemt Jig
for De fiernere Itgsenbe a8orer.
SeIe Sorlaiten er MI faitct oper'
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
Dore Born oo anores
unser,

Bore 9ern er be Born iom ri fi9.
Ter meo, ieIu ON be fomnter biem ila
iorte iom Seiere | anijJtet, iamtiSis
iom ri rpiter paa Sooe0et oper, bopr.
IeOes Sru SsSergren fan Iabe fine
9sru eaa paa Zig giS.
Seq ptIOe ianbeItg life taae / De
ltueerne ll6en meo SIotang,"
Bore ern er be gern, iom ta9er
Sfabe al at bore iammen meO andres
ltnger. Oct er anbres llu9er, iort
Iprer aarl De itpsge Orb, ban al %
til taller. 2ariens Wina cr SfpI0 /,
at Dor lille Sigrib, Tom life foritonr
beOre, begproer of renoe poa 9aoerHe
nte6 Sfolegutterne.
Sore srn er be @ern, inm $50.
IelRrerne er uretferoi9c moo, "men
aaae Spenoier - ia, iflIOe Ger life
oPre 8rlrnS til at inbiere Brp9Ieitrni
bare ior bans SfpIo, iao peO ieg life.
Get er ban, iom forSPrUer por Sobon
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
Oscar oen 2oens uheIo."
On Iasiaser fortrlIer ON bet nse
Sfibs SaDari paa iioite 3eiie.

ON oscar IT'S iibite Cur oper
Gtlanterbapet meb hoo Rasiaeerer,
fom er blepen fuIgt trteo iaa megen
GpnnSins af Sniinber af Menneifer
babe ! Granddaughter og I amerifo,
bar Der bibtil fun foreIisset ipar.
iomme gfterretninger.
of ct Brtpntbrep, Der er oberlaot
banif Observation-Disclosures, g~iengioes
Der ct l~1Sbrag:t
1Sro6S SfDlreen os Storm, iom
bar Ieoiaget os Iige iioen pi Tom no
| @orbiisen, er Sumsret Dos De faa
Bosiogerer, Ser life Iiseer ftraft pua
6eres SmertensIeie | asierne, for.
treffeltgt, og Soften og getienineen
binber alminbelig InerfienbeIie.
Com g~asiagererne beepnoer at
perre zig til Sisen. sses Stormens
Stprfe, og ba ri ben t6be Sebrlar
befanot os ct goot Stpffe noe | gt.
~lanterbanet, falbte 4apieinen ben for
en- Srfnn. De Ieite boIbt ZIG inben.
bsrs, men enfeIte popebe iig no paa
SRffet. 9Ianbt bisie oumSriItiee
oar TO ustfte Gamer. Sra aabpts-
b~tnbierne iaa bt benz boaitapeIig op.
fliiees al en- Sis og aIle rbItgbte
qugitraab. men ipsen nopeoe at gaa
no for at ie efter benz, melt forSi Ri
troebe, at bet bar baablsit oa at De
nIerebe fiGntpeoe ben iibite Scamp
paa bet oprsrte SAB.
9et blen iaa burtiet, iom bet finn.
be Iabe fig sisre, r~apporteret til Ell.
bets Sfficerer, oe ct 2iebIit efter bar
8eietntng oe 8efalinesmeno paa
SCRIBE. 9amerne bleb fitnSne for.
laaebe 90 o~rinbnabe, ffpGeoe ben | en-
&rog al 99ffet, bbor De frampnetigt
baseSe fig fuft til noset fat Snoen.
tar.
R1i bar Der iiffert benz iom ale.
rebe life I9ngere iaa Ipft poa Sitiia.
ttonen. Stormen bar it'll irtoo, bet
bpleoe | ale 4roge iom ct tttitnb.
itemmist 8tbeorfeiter. og bier Gang,
Sftbet itampebe | Sisen, tnaeeSe oe
braeebe oct | ale 5user. Sort efter
breote bet Rpgte fig me1em 9asia.
gererne, at bt babbe miitet begee
Sfruerne, os at Sfibet breo for Gin.
ben. &aptetnen funbe bog mart be.
roIise @enptterne meo, at bet finn
oar BEN enc Sfrue, ON bar blepen
lt6ruseIig, iOet 2eierne, bbor IrIen
bpiIer, bar saaebe / Stpffer. San
tpileSe life ct SiebIif ON, at Ri ma.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07

On Supsn 2euer gisr en- Sooen TuS.
gurNoct 8looo gttterS er BET rattrItge
IjbSsI for en- huoen 2eoCr. 90 iIaar al
brig fell.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-07
Seltempbia &eonina.

SeifentDotg Ueontng. Sra Srono'
biem, me6oeIes Oen ABE Quarts. Gt
S~iiferboab me0 3 Wunb / f~uIoieiIeoe
/ Sioroen igaoraftes. &c iftngrerOe
9soraab bsrtes fra Sroan, ct StDffe
ubenior 9pen. 3 @aaoe intte itrar
no for at briuge be 6orlttpffeOe Sj9Ip.
Oct Dor b9Imsrft meo ItRrf Sra.
I~anSspinb, boopfor TO al 9aabene efter
nogen foreiGpes Ssgrina reiite mo
til 2ano igien. 0ien ben treble, be.
man0et meo 5 lrrge Gutter, gap Jig
life o. efter ib9rbige qritrengelier
fanSt Be De SorltIpffeOe / en- poerit for
toilet og bonblss Stiuing. 8utternc
reSeoe Dem inS til Sroaa, bpor De lr'
Der goo 8leie mart fom fig.
Ge3mn, StiGI, llSiIGt, Slpe / 9rbsn
at ale Grter. eieblitfelig 2inortu9, fuIos
itenbig SelbrebelIe. 9oan's Ointment.
q etbbert Npptbef.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-12-19
w. BUCHANAN, Manager and Proprietor.
Chief Justice Whitfield OF the Miss


Chief Justice Whitfield OF the Miss
issippi supreme court, has accepted an
Invitation to deliver the address at
the annual banquet of the Mississippi
Society OF the city at ST. Louis to be
given in that city during the first
week in January. Judge Whitfield
says that as this is his third invita-
tion and as court will net be in sess-
ion he feels bound to go. The Miss
issipians in st. Louis could not have
made a better selection il they had
carefully reviewed the list OF Mississ-
ippi's eloquent speakers, as Judge
Whitfield is unquestionably one OF the
ablest orators of the southland. -
Jackson News. s-~ ,....
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-12-19
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign OF approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes.
1t never fails to tone the stomach,
regulate the Kidneys and Bowels,
stimulates the Liver and clarity the
blood. Run down systems benefit
particularly and all the usual attend
ing aches vanish under it's searching
and thorough effectiveness. Electric
Bitters is only soc, and that is return
ed if it don't give perfect satisfaction.
Guaranteed by The Second Class
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-12-19

Better Than a Plaster.

a piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain IS Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts, is better
than plaster for a lame back and for
pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm
has no superior as a linimcat for the
relief OF deep seated, muscular and
rheumatic pains. For sale by The
Second Glass Drug Stare.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-12-19

Bishop Tyree of the African MethO-
dist Episcopal church has suspended
Rev. J. E. Carter for one year for
suing his church at Jackson for back
salary amounting to $500, stating in
doing SO, I'VE must teach our people
to stay out of court, and DIR. Carter
has made a great mistake. To lift
up the negro we must lead them
right.'' The Bishop sees what is the
trouble. but it he succeeds in keeping
his people out OF the courts he will do
more than the courts themselves have
ever been able to do.-Jackson
Clarim-Ledger. "
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-12-19
Corporation Taxes.

The Tax Books for the collection Of
Corporation taxes are now open, and
all parties are requested to call and
pay same. Please bring tax receipt.
Parties living out of town will please
enclose cent stamp. n. GERARD,
N-14-3t Tax Collector.
II you need any kind OF insurance,
see me. Il. E. MOODY, Agt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-12-19

Fire works of all kinds and in
will be kept during the
holiday season by @. L. kIsdBRoUaH.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-12-19
You Know What You're Tah in.

Il VN 11A6" W HseV L VN 1@ ts"1o
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay
SOC.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-12-19
"Whiskies From Headqnarters.''"' :"
A. J. oAkEX
National Importing CO.
DISTRIBUTORS OF DISTILLERY PRODUCTS.

25S Second St. Memphis. Tenn. III
We are directly connected with four of the largest d
tilleres in the world, and can you with goods
quality at lowest prices. Kindly favor with tr
order. We carry in bulk and bottled, everything in t
way of whiskies, Gins wines, Brandies, etc, and W
gladly furnse prices application.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20

"Mr. Everett was ut that time the
leading statesman of the country
along certain lines. He was anxious
that Mount Vernon should be bought
and preserved, and he was giving lee
lures over the country for the pur-
pose of raising money for what was
called the Mount Vernon fund I pro-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20

the edge of the column line without
regard to the finishing Of the words,
and the next day had several col
umns of solid type in the Herald. The
advertisement was about the most
striking the Herald had ever had, and
after that Mr.. Bennett told me that I
could do as pleased. At one time the
Tribune refused to give me a page in
the weekly. Mr.. Bennett heard Of
this, and sent word that the Herald
would always give me all the space I
wanted. I replied that would take
the whole paper on the next Saturday,
Mr.. Be-, .ett said all right. And he
published an additional sheet, giving
me page opposite each page Of read
ing matter. could give you fifty
other instances Of advertisements
which attracted attention, but this is
enough. One Of the great secrets of
success believe, is to first have
good thing, and then to advertise 1t so
that the people cannot help knowing
that you have it."-New York Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20
10 BE CONTINUED.
A MAINE COMEDY.

In Which There Is an Interesting War
of Old and Now Statutes.
A comedy in four acts, with the fifth
to come, in which the hedgehog is the
leading motive, recently has been en-
acted In Maine. 1t signally illustrates
Yankee alertness and resource in an
emergency. At the last session Of the
legislature a bill was passed giving
bounty of 25 cents a head upon all
hedgehogs killed within the several
towns. AS soon as the governor
signed the bill it stimulated the indus
try of hedgehog destruction to such an
extent that in one town orders were
honored for the Staying of 210 OF the
animals. This was on April "a. Then
some one discovered that the law was
not operative until May 1st, so that
the bounty on the 210 was so much
money thrown away and the second
act began. The town clerk asked the
parties to refund the money, but they
refused, and this led up to the third
act.
The astute town clerk hunted up a
musty law which imposed a fine Of
S. for killing hedgehogs between Octo-
ber 1st and June 1st, and as this law
is operative until the new law goes
into effect, he complained Of the local
men who had killed the hedgehogs and
local justice fined them SIS and costs
for every offense. The hunters did not
relish this transaction. For each 25-
cents bounty they had received they
had to pay a fine Of s5 and 81 costs,
so that for each hedgehog whose fore
paws and nose had been brought in
they were $S.75 out of pocket.
This Is not the Yankee idea Of
bargain, even in hedgehogs. Furious
over the loss Of their money the hun
ters began looking the laws over and
found one which provides that any
man who had any part Of a dead
hedgehog in his possession between
October 1st and June 1st was liable to
fine Of SIS and costs. There could be
no doubt the town clerk was liable un-
der this law, as noses ana 1ofepaWS
were in his possession, so the clerk
was hauled before the same justice AM
found guilty. The court fined him
s1,O5O and added $62 as costs The
fifth act Of the hedgehog comedy will
come off in the higher courts. to which
the clerk has made appeal.
AS a business venture the situation
now stands as follows. The town paid
$3.50 for the hedgehogs and the hun
ters paid the town in fines and costs
1880, so that it is $1,S47.5O ahead.
The clerk Is out Of pocket thus far
81, 112 and perhaps more before he gets
through. The 210 hedgehogs which
have caused all the fuss have lost
everything. So clerk, town, people and
hedgehogs all have got into trouble
for lack of a little legal carefulness.
Indeed, in that particular town where
the 21O bowed before the majesty Of
the law, troubles just now are as thick
and sharp as "quills upon the fretfuI
porcupine." e."-Chicago Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20
THE WIDOWS cow.
She Sold It to the Butcher, But Didn't
Tell the Cashier.

ell tho Cashier.
At the meeting Of bankers in Clay
Center, Kan, last week, says the Kan
sas City Journal, e. P. Blake, respond
ing to the toast, Securities" told Of
a pretty young widow who got into
financial straits and borrowed from
his bank $50 on the security Of fine
Jersey cow. 1t nearly broke her heart,
she said, to pledge the animal, which
was almost as dear to her as her chill
dren. Then came long period in
which she renewed the note, time af-
ter time, sometimes paying interest
and sometimes not, and always dis
tressing the bank officers with her sor-
rowful talk. "One day." proceeds the
story, "she showed up in more sor-
rowful frame Of mind than usual, and
more tears and wetter tears also than
usual, announced that she had given
UP the struggle. The COW was dead
and she was wearing her life out un-
der the weight Of q debt unsecured
and which she saw no prospect Of ever
being able to pay. She wanted it dis
charged.
"The cashier took to the woods, tell
ing me that It was no use for the bank
to monkey longer with that paper; to
treat the woman as nicely as I could,
making her burden as light as possi-
BILE, dry up the fountain Of tears, then
go over to the register Of deeds office
with her and have the mortgage re-
leased. All Of which I did in my
smoothest and most gentlemanly way.
Just as we were coming out of the
court house curiosity got the better Of
me, and more as q space filler than
anything else, I said:
Madam, now that this Is all settled,
when did your cow die and how did
1t happen?"
"She had wiped her tears away by
this time and was radiant and smiling,s:
a poem in contradictions. Turning to
me, she said:
"'My dear boy. you tell that sweet
cashier Of yours that the butcher kill
ed the cow two years ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20
A sHosHoNe HEROINE.
Monument to tho Young Indian Guide
of Lewis and Clark Expedition. .

Of Lewis and Clark Expedition.
At the Lewis and Clark centennial
celebration, to be held In Portland,
Oregon, in 1905, long delayed recogni-
tion will be paid to one Of the heroines
Of American history, the Shoshone In
dian girl, called Sacajawea, who acted
as guide to the exploring party. At
the time Of the appearance Of Mrs.
Eva Emery Dyes romantic narrative,
"The Conquest" which described this
first crossing Of the American CONT
nent, the suggestion was made that 1t
would be fitting to erect statue Of
this Indian heroine at the Louisiana
Purchase exhibition at st. Louis, the
Missouri town being the starting point
Of the Lewis and Clark expedition In
1904. Is
It Is now announced, however, that
the statue to the memory Of Sacaja-
wea will be erected at Portland at the
time Of the Lewis and Clark centen-
nial. Women. appropriately enough,
have taken up the project Of the stat
ue. The women Of Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana, and the Dakotas
will be called upon to interest them
selves in the matter. It is proposed
to erect a statue, costing not more
than $4,000, and it is further proposed
that a woman sculptor, Miss Alice
Cooper, Of Colorado, be given the COM.
mission. So
Mrs. Dye in her story gave full
credit to the part played by Sacaja-
wea In the successful expedition led by
Lewis and Clark. She was first met
by the explorers in their winter camp
among the Mandans. She was cap
tive, Shoshone girl only sixteen, but
married to a French half-breed inter-
prefer. She would have died in child
birth, 1t is saida had It not been for the
solicitous care OF unesnberB Of the ex-
ploring party. In the spring, when the
party moved forward, Sacajawea ac-
companied it with her husband and
child. She proved Of inestimable SER
vice. Keen, quick-witted, with the in
stinct almost Of the homing pigeon,
she was the best Of guides. At one
time, when lack Of horses meant frus-
tration of all plans and almost certain
failure Of the expedition, It was the
Indian girl who cajoled the Shoshones
into loaning their horses, and thus
permitted the men to press forward.
Sacajawea also guided the party on
Its return trip. It is said she seemed
fully to realize the importance Of the
expedition and to desire it's success as
much as the leaders. Many. think,
without this Indian girl, the expedi-
tion which paved the path across the
continent, might have been failure.
It was not known when or how she
died, but monument at last will be
erected to her memory by the women
Of the country which her services
helped to open.-Des Moines, Iowa,
Register and Leader.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20

and dehDerateiy'l Ae's ake ou. ume
and be perfecuy COOL am beginning
to agree with your lncog. proposluon'
It's all clearing up IN my MIND now.
Well go back 10 the hotel ana get
ready for the vmt to the palace
grounds.
Don't you Intend to hunt ner up:
Cad, wouldn't miss minute II l naa
chance 10 Dc WIN glri IKE tna''
Anu tne otnei HeSu w 'Iaie'.o"' sn
is rather DeauV 100. Greatest to"n
for nretty women ever struck. Wen.
r. o,,t ~ - anttralvn
no 40 ou' "a
They sr0lleoon 70 the notei' alscuss-
inp the encounter In all its exhilaratng
dotof,o Scarcely had thew seated them.
ueo. 49, ~. ,,o afta. no r+oL,n. -,
. Itch usht luncheon when a man came eaI.
Ionino mn 70 the walk in front of the
hntaI Throv,np f,is bridle ra,n IN q
1900 ~ ho hoatened to tho n,azza. H,s
s So ,1as M +hot of : Groom and soma:
es,ns a ohont I him ram,ndad tbam ~ tho
soo+man % go wbo sat heside tho driver of
tho 90 rr,o 90 thew had aeen q abort time
hotoro He came straight to whore the
Americana sat smoking and. bowling
low held before them an enyelspe The
.dd-oss woa "Grenfall Tnrrv Esn {"
sa..u .,s 80 mn. a. do,,t+ aa ~ whioh
49, ~. h. ho
"' ~ A. -. J..
80 ~ ,orth . do,pt;,v wr,+
open anu w"
ten n0te. II reau'
Nv Dear Mr.. I.orry-I vas vary much
enrnrised to -aee you this morning. l
nav add that I was delighted. U you
viii accompany this messenger when he
call. for voa, ut o'clock tomorrow after
noon ba wilI conduct Won To INV home
whera shall truly be charmed to see
von again WIN y6u bring YOUR friendf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
,h..a A., 80,
.sanver There was a suspicion Of
hreethlessness iii his voice when he
tried to cav calmly to Harry:
IAN Invitation for tomorrow"
"I tnew r. would come that wavn
"A,.o won+a Won to Gomez
"shon,+ T no n tha wovr
",yot - 81, mv hov ri occan+ for
non No. tb,s follow ooas Tll lot von
,eod tho motto Wait nntil 7 write an
ouswe-"
Motionins for the man to remain, he
hastened to his room, pulled out some
stationery and feyerishly wrote:
NJ, D.or n,ea cuooena,ocker-I shall be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDING CHAPTERS
Grenfall Lorry, wealthy American
globe trotter, stumbles into acqua1nt-
ance with q charming foreign girl on
the rtain from Denver to Washington.
The pair are left behind when the hler
stops for repairs in West Virginia. He
and the unknown girl ride four miles
at a tearing pace in mountain coach.
There Is no lovemaking, but near
approach to it as the rolling stage
tumbles the passengers about. Lorry
dnes with the foreign party, consist
ing Of Miss Guggenslocker, Uncle Cas-
par and Aunt Yvonne. They are ma
tives Of Graustark, a country Lorry
had never heard Of before. Lorry
shows the foreigners the sights OF
Washington They leave for New
York to sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm.
Miss Guggenslocker naively calls Lor-
ry her Ideal American" and invites
him to come and see her at Edelwetss.
Wildly infatuated, Lorry hurries to
New York. The name Guggenslocker
is not on the steamer list. He sees the
steamer off. Miss G. waves him kiss
from the deck. Lorry joins his old
friend, Harry Anguish, an American
artist, in Paris. Graustarck and It's
capital, Edelweiss, are located by
guidebood The Americans get no
trace Of the Guggenslockers there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20

coat with gilt trimmings and the red
cap which the Americans had noted
before because Of its brilliancy. Peo.
pie along the street were bowling deep
ly to the occupants, two ladies.
Harry! Lookp' exclaimed Lorry.
clutching his friends arm like wise.