davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28
On s1AeId8 ae,toe Sor,tao 30 ,ttt>t t paa
Sgttttt ttte tett.


Eusealoofa, Alaban,a 2 3be san,
gn potIessenbe Gornabo sit ouer
MonnoDille, Mla., en- Bp paa 800 Sno,
5bpasere, tsaar. 35 Berioner blep
.brebte, os oper 100 tom tilffabe. ppert
eueife Jorretntnssbus meb l1nbtaselle at
ct tibet Mpotbet blep bbelast
gtornen ton, fro ipbDeit % git siens
1,eu1 Bpen paa en- Stretning, fom par
en- Bierbebels Mil breb. 2ager bier
lenbt burtisit mulist ira Greensboro %
Eusialooia forat bielpe Be tilltaoetomne.
Der par gerioner, iom bleD taffebe
9fnnofeber af Sob uo af fine Senge.
sGn Gaber. Mober % tre Born fpstsbe
y Stret ub af 9uiet torat rebbe fig
og slsmte beIunoer en- fem Mar sau1mel
@ut & Sruset,. Ssaarafte5 blep ban
trustss fren1 timber enbel EreDert, men
man 1pr lite Dtbtil funnel finbe nosen
al bs anbre ! JamiIien.
Seastle @anstf % @ulu.
tepper ttnbss ipsert oper en- Stretnins
paa tiA!ulil bpor Der fpr= par St0p, men
bucrs Yer M e rpbbet, ION ON Often
SffuIbe hape aaqet pper 5StrpQet.
6raBtpcgne blep tnnite, % nnberbe.
len al BEN taitebe 1uuoreber af Sob
bort fia Sporet. onsbpsninsen,
tyoteaH garebuiens % 80 Diem e
'pbflagle. Store Sernlfabe blep baatte
pct Deh stormens Mast.
gn ung Betient ! en- Butit bgrte
Stornsns Brag % ifyabte its neo ten
BrpnbS Butiten. Site fgr par ban
tomnsn BIB, fpr Bntiteu bier aloeles
pbelags men Betienten bleui ienere trnt.
ttt ''..' ''ltapt q op
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28

@n Morianer tan maaite aQiaepel
MI ififte 9uofarpe. 5 san Trancisco
aster man mi at foretase ct Experiment,
bperreo XltraaIer % Stadium ital an.
penbes paa en- Meser, torat man tan
iinbe, ont ben lite tan 9igres bpib.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28

Ebermometret pilfe so @raber unber
Nul 8innipeg fife 2sroas. 9fosle
faa Berloner fres ibiel, mems andre par
laa tortomae .af Grolt, at be a1aattefp>
res til 6ospitaler. #s
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28

S Grant Gouutp bar man llnbsr
5Dperpeielle at bpqg e mt Gourtbus,
men enbnu ipnss pei llafsiort bpilten
~ Set ital opfsres Der ifulbe boIDes
It t lltsbs= benns lebnins { Glbop
Safe ffte Nfanbas
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28

&urerebe Mpreioabom. Det er al<
nninbeli9 betienbt, at Nprelp9bomme er
baabe farltae % uanifelise at turere.
Sc n,aa bog ptse for Or. Petet's 5Ru:
rito, lelp ON be bar uaret l. aareuis.
pr. Mnton Man9Ias friper unber Dato
70. Stunt 1908 oesausaaenbe::
vSosa Sslanb g. .. l2te SUM 1908
Or. geter Tabrnep, Chicago, Su.
5 fer Var leb leg af M1reipabon., %
Fere Qeser forioete at turere mtg, men
BET par ipilbt GID % Pense. Den 22be
Nptil tnootog leg ben beitilte Rurito,
pg min6re enD to Maaneoer efterat leg
bapbe bru9t ben trofaif, par leg fulbs
ftenb,s fritz. Den Spasbeb, Der bapbe
siort mig naiten bielpelDs. forfuanbt,
% ies sienuanot min tibItsere 9tprfe.
Seq bar tiltaset ! gegt, os ! Dag feler
leg mia ftertere, enbz fgreno leg lepipg.
Smerterne tpersouer Npgsen er osiaa
.forfunnbet. Sort fagt, ieg feler mig
fom Ct npt Wenneite. Ses beber Dem
.moDtaae mil, opristise Cat.
Dr. peter'8 Rurito e lite tilialss
paa Apotbeter: ben ielses al lofaIe
M9enter e4er Tan erbolbes bisefte fra
Tabrttanten, paa 9teoer bpor insen
Msent fnbes. Strlp til Dr. 9eter
5Tabrnep, 1l2 2-ll4 80, 9opne Nue.,
1gbicaqo So
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28

bopebbp9niug geI1 peb Stateus gtole
|fpr forfen.te Born / Spa pato,,,,ag brenbie
.pp weanbas abet az ilaaes I'll $685.
900 also SO, 100 Asiuraaes gllls
|jBlrn blep Is6b bebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28

| S13s
5s5}fpIse en Opgaue af Gorenebe Sta.
5ters 6 6nfnI 6 riitinllia george, {oenrp
sls1esos,s iaeff
Mmerifa Uarer for ca. Million
Dollars Maret 1902. Men bette par
lite alt. Der Tom nafen li9eiaa nles
9et ab tnbtrefte 0et, Uarer, fom altiaa
tom fra anbre 9anbe til Nor9e, men
5iom auiseusl tom fra Mmerifa ! tprtte
Ttlfnlbe.
Sen itprite 16siftspoit paa Eortess
nelfen ouer inbfprte garer fra Mmerita
III Norse, e EaIg, Smult, margarine
% pesetabilife Olier, os ben er ouer
5000, 900. Den nalte e. for Yetrole:
nm % uerner fig 800, 600. Den
neiie bsretter e. MeI, ca, 5000,
1eber $27o, 900, TIef % Ripb 1927, J.
900, Eobat os @iaarer $40, COO,
Eraforter $los, 900. Mserbruss ssmaifi=
aer5 $6o, 900 oip..
81 Msn Torenebe Staters l1bforiel til
Dann1ort letter Be #foresaaenbe Gal all
beles sfpgsen. Der oplnfes, at !
B 1901 bier her til Danmart ubfprt Ba<
rer berfra til et Belpb Of oner 234
Mlaion Collars. De to fife Mar par
bet minbre men bette por lite Dan.
n1arts Siplb. Mariasen par, at s5or.
enebs 5tater lite funbe ifaffe al ben
Mats, Ion, 5oanuort btbgpeoe DAM
mort inbfsrer nemlig berfra en- Mengbe
Goberifoffe og anfer bet for ct fort
IbeIb, laar lite bette tan ife. Sc ga,
rtr, fom ellers tnbfpres | Danmart. e.
Sbopebfagsltg Be iamn.e ION be, Der ines
Ifpreg giorse men oesubet1 osiaa
mango andre laaiom g@bler, SobtpI,
6anbftsr, grastrp Of fforffiellise Slass,
tprret Grnst Eats, 6arpeR Roffe Bapir,
lRuI Iniu.
Danmarts fornen,fte l1oferielsartlts
Isrser 9gs, Su,sr % Sleit. q Bro,
cent aff 2anbets l1bfprIeI#i 1902 bsitob
|afbigfe tre Mttitler. gs.
&c Nrtifsl glem Dort Zines 8, !,
bpprfr openit taoenoe DpIpsninser q
bsntsbs oaatales Danite ION -st sel,
Ifaaenos Jolt.
Torat fremu1e benne fore 6anbel
u,sb Danmart bar l1uiteb steamibtp
|gou,paay Risbenb bapn bsr bsbpre p!e
aiisnbt I'm ben itanb biiln'aptlf as.eritanfifht
I2inis bpsset trs= fore t.pe Dampffibe D
Iot iIle. 4 saaneber
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28

Der par en- Tor Dperiupmmelie !
A5tttsburs, penaipl lpan,a, i SIutninsen
af ffte 1ge, tibet Der par Dpbemninser
af ST. bes 10 TIober Ronongabela %
Mneebenp. 5tor tStabe paa5 gienbon1
fpraoriaQebe8
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28

. Oct begpnber at bl.oe paa Wfoben, az
Eppene saar inb 4 .Bptiten on, DasenI
% stemmer lg her, tiI Bntittn lnttes.
5Saalebss siorbes be | 9amuel fsns DRY.
@oobs e Butt Gau Claire for libt
5oper ensl sl1ge iiben o9 ton, Dat n1eb $26l.S
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28

ySelubielp. I Gnselftn tilfalss bos
nseblabet. /.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28

gn iiior Rational lbant ~ glepelanb,
[DbtD, y saaet faIlit. Dsns @ielb
anstpss tiI al s E'oIl. !. os bens Gor,
niue tiI on1tI,lIt bet laran.e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28

5anee for Spnba9 itolell 1Oes boA.
l1sebl Sc g oaipnes at Rrtftlaaios
Igsnbaas slfoIelo lorsnins os oer par trptt#
l76;o 100 If ben islso
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-01-28
CONSUMPTION

Den enestes Art af G Consurn iion,
man skal ffrYgte. ct sfors01nt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-21
Ballard Items.

We in common with everyone else
were too busy last week to take any
notice of the neighborhood happen
ings. The most important item OF
news was that we had a full week OF
remarkably fine weather to finish
harvesting and do some long-needed
work in the cornfelds.
H. B. Fox's father has returned to
b g old home in Iowa.
Uncle Geo. Hendrix has had his
residence painted.
Miss Emma Hoover will teach at
Fairview this year; Miss Iva Dale at
Freezeout; A. B. Crow at Shelton;
Miss Eftie Allison at Enterprise; Miss
Millie Cole at Grigga; S. M. Gragg at
Edwards.
J. B. Barker has raised his house
and built a stone foundation under
1t which adds greatly to its appear
ance. His son, 2 B., Is now superin-
tending the building Of an addition
on the north.
The farmers are stacking wheat
and oats and putting up hay in ear.
nest this week.
A. C. Stuckey is building an addi.
tion to bis residence.
There was no preaching at Walnut
Grove Sunday night or at Fairview
the 10th. 1t seems that the ministers
have gone on a strike.
Byron Teeter is still seriously ILL.,
though some hopes are entertained
for his recovery. c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-21
Virginia Items.

We heard It and iottei it down,
What happened in and out OF town.
Ben Biggs' father died very sud-
denly the 9th OF this month at Hume.
He said that day he was feeling bet
ter than for sometime, and concluded
to walk up to town. He stopped at
the new home OF his son, Charles.
He was taken down and died that
night.
The neighbors Of Mrs. Allen gave
her q surprise last Saturday. Ice
cream was served. There were over
one hundred people, 1t being her for
ty.frst birthday. The good people,
living along the Miami timber, know
how to have a good time.
Thomas McElroy has sold his
farm.
A surprise supper for John Cumi-
ford was served Saturday night, it
being his birthday.
Mrs. VIM. ,Arbogast is dead. They
improved the farm now owned by
Geo. Rubel. He sold the first lot for
the town OF Virginia. They were
among the first settlers. Mrs. Arbo-
CAST was sister OF Mr.. Biggs, who
died at Hume the 9th inst. One by
one the first settlers OF Virginia pass
away.
Six days though shalt work some
have plowed their corn on theseventh
day. The dry weather set in, and it
is hard on the ground that wasplow-
ed. Some cut oats, when they were
green. Itwas hard on the oats. We
think the Ruler OF the Universe knows
what is best for us, and as the obedi-
ent children should submit to his
ways and trust him in all his ways
and not look so much on the finan-
cial side Of the question, and we will
be better off in the end. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-21

All standard prints at 4c per I'D.
Light colored percals regular 10c
per I'D at.6lc.
36 inch L. L. sheeting, regular 7kc
goods at &c per yd.
so pieces OF colCred dimity regular
10c goods at 6]sc per yd.
20 pieces dress ginghams regular
1Oc goods at 7hc per yd.
25 pieces Of batiste regular 12h
and 15c goods at 7J1c per yd.
Fine madras shirting, 12h and 15c
goods at SIC per yd.
20 pieces dress voiles regular 35c
goods at zoe per yd.
pieces fine crepe wsistings 75c
goods at SOC per yd.
20 pieces dress lawns regular 7c at
3Kc.
Colored linen suitings SOC goods at
25c der yd.
Colored heavy skirting crash, reg
ular 15c at 10c. G
5 dog washable underskirts, regu.
lar 75c, at 40c.
10 pieces Worlds Fair suiting,
regular 2Oc goods at 12k per yd.
Big reduction in curtsin swisses.
Lace curtains at one-hali price.
36 inch wide silkoline in all colors
at 1Oc per yd.
Linen colored suiting crashes 12hc
per I'D.
A full line in colors in mohairs,
brillianteen both plain and figures
worth 65c and 75c per yd at 45c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-21
Child Fell Three Stories.
Ksnsaa City World, 16.

Kansas City World, Is.
Within the past few weeks several
babies have fallen great distances
and escaped injury in a manner that
seemed marvellous. However, the
ecord-breaking fall without serious
injury, occurred this morning, when
the 2-year.old son OF Jennie Griffith,
600 Missouri avenue, fell three stories
to a brick pavement without being
much hurt.
A smah bruised place on the child's
back was the only sign Of the acci-
dent. The boy had been playing In
the rooms occupied by the Griffith
family and had climbed to the win.
dow before the mother had noticed
him. Nrs. Griffith rushed to the
child, but before she could get to him
,e had iallen from the window.
Rushing to the place where the
tschild had fallen, the agonized mother
uas surprised TO flnd that her child
une enve. - -a-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-21
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
lessness into energy, brain fag into
mental power. They're wonderful in
building up the health. Only 25cper
box. Sold by Frank T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-21
This Sale is No Humbug'

AZ inch wide silk crepes in all colors
regular price 1925, sale price Soc.
36 inch wide black taffdte silk
guaranteed stamped edge, regular
$125 at 95c per yd.
A full line OF colored all wool dress
goods for fall wear, 40, 4G inch wide,
regular G5 and Toe goods, sale price
45c per yd.
A full and complete line OF lace
hosiery for children, misses and
ladies, prices almost cut in two.
Lace edges at one-hali price.
Our entire stock OF embroideries at
prices to suit the times.
27 inch china silks in black and all
colors at 45c per I'D.
36 inch black china silk, best quail
ty, regular price 81. 90, sale price 85c
Best R. & G. corsets, regular 81. 90
at 75c.
We show a complete line Of table
linons, towels and crashes at q Csc
reduction Of regular prices.
$50 ladies waists made of fancy
percales goods that were sold at 75c,
to $1.25 each will be cleaned out
during this sale at 30c.
We are showing complete line Of
footwear and handle the best makes
OF all lines OF shoes for men, women
and children.
Mems heavy Kipp shoes, solid
throughout usually, sell for $3.50
per pair to close them. We offer
them for S1.00.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-21
No Pity Shown.

"For years after me continuously"
writes F. A.. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala.
81 had terrible case Of piles causing
"a tumors. When all failed Buck.
lens Arnica Salve cured me. Equally
good for burns and ell aches and
pains. Only 25c at Frank T. Clay's
Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-21
Russia Plans Three Years War

London, July 19.-The Exchange
telegraph company's correspondence
in Rome says that Russian embassy
has received q communication stat
Ing that Russia is preparing a mill.
tsry programme on the basis OF a
three years campaign againstJapan.
The first year will be devoted to the
retaking Of Port Arthur, which the
government expects to lose at any
moment, the second year will be oc-
cupied In the re-establishment Of Rus
sian power in Manchuria, and In the
third year there will be an invasion
OF Japan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-21
Additional Locals.

-
Kan, is visiting relatives In the city.
S.L. Coleman was a pleasant caller
on Saturday. He is enthusiastic
over the nomination OF Parker and
thinks he viii be elected.
Mrs. Cora Blankenbaker, OF Peru,
favored US pleasantly on Saturday.
She Was on her way home from st.
Louis, where she spent week at the
Worlds Fair.
James Jewell and his little sister,
Grace, children OF Rev. Jewell, and
Kenneth Baldwin, the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Baldwin, are TAX
ing in the Worlds Fair this week.
The strike OF the butchers and meat
cutters ought not to have any effect
, on the fresh meat market In the coun-
try towns, as the country butcher
as be is not effected by the strike.
Uncle George Blankenbaker drop
ped in for a chat Saturday. He said
large part OF the bottom land is
still under water, and it is too late
to think Of raising a crop on those
lands, even the bottom hay isruined.
Lieutenant d. d. McCann, OF this
city, is with bis command at Nevada
and willb absent during the enc amp.
ment During his absence night
watchman Galley has been deputized
chiet Of police, and Otis Radford
succeeds Mr.. Galley as nightwateh.
man.
c. c. Hilton, for mary years editor
OF the Appleton City Journal, is re-
ported to be quite sick at Eldorado
Springs. Mr.. Hilton purchased the
Eldorddo News short time ago and
changed his residence to that place
with the hope Of benefitting his
health. ~
The two year old son ofRobt. Free
man. living near Parsons, Kan, was
scalded to death Saturday. The
mother filed a boiler with boiling
water and went into the next room.
During her absence the baby pulled a
cork from the tank, and the water
rushed out and scalded him to death.
R. K. Goodwin, OF Mingo, informed
US of the serious accident to King K.
Ewing, five year old son OF Jas.
Ewing, Of Mingo. The little fellow
run a nail in his foot on Thursday
Saturday the leg began to swell, and
when Mr.. Goodwin left home Sunday
evening he was not expected to live.
Three negro men who confessed to
assaulting Mrs. Elsie Biddle, Of Bur
lington, N. j., Friday we're sentenced
to forty-nine years each in the state
prison, after a record breaking trial.
The men arrived in Mount Holly at
Ills p. m. Less than half an hour
later they had pleaded guilty, receiv-
ed the extreme penalty OF the law
and started for prison.
X. R. Earsom, OF Pleasant Gap
township, was in the city Monday.
He reports the farmers very busy in
his section harvesting and plowing
corn. Said in coming up he does not
remember Of every seeing as many
mowers running In one day. Almost
every farm he passed mowers were
running. He reports only about a
half crop Of corn In bis section.
At the Church murder trial in St.
Charles q few days since, Attorney
Ball undertook to disqualiiy Juror,
because be had read an account oil
the murder. Judge Shelton ruled,
that this ID not sufficient reason for
disqualification, remarking that a
man who does not read a newspaper
would not make good Juror, and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-21

Mems calf shoes, coin and plain toe
solid throughout, a 1925.
Mems calfshoes, hand sewed a 81 &C
Ladies vici kid patent or stock tiI
m$15O.
We have placed on our job counter
about 100 pairs ladies and misses
shoes-broken lots-to be sold a 75C
per pair.
Boys colored unlaundried waists
sizes 10 to IA, regular price 35c to
SOC to close them a zoe.
Boys white laundried waists were
50c to 75c to clean them out 25c.
Boys summer underwear were soc
per suit; now 40c.
Boys work gloves 25c kind; zoe
per pair.
Boys two piece suits were $1.0C
and 1.50 at 95c per suit.
Boys two piece suits worth 81 0C
and 800 now $3.50.
Boys two piece suits In fancy cash
mers all wool worth $3.50 to SOC
now 1925.
Boysiancy shirts we're SOC now 35c
8 dozens mems stiff bosom shirts
excellent patti rms, were 75c to $1.0C
now Csc.
5 dozens mems stiff bosom shirts
were SOC to 75c now 35c.
90 dozens mems neglIgee shirts
fancy pattern all sizes, were SOC and
75c; while they last, they go a 35c.
so dozens mems neqligee shirts, up
to-date styles, were $1.00 go q S5c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-21

Mems summer underwear, the kin
that sells Tor 50c per SUIT to close ..ie
per suit.
~ mems union suits, medius weigh.
regular Sl00 suit a 75c.
Mems summer underwear worth
S1.O0 per suit go Il zoe.
Mems brown drill drawers a 20c.
Mems brown drill 30 and 4Oc draw.
ers a. 2jc.
Mems bleached drill drawers. reg-,.
lar soc a 40c.
Mems, Boys and ChiIdrens Hats.
40c to SOC wool hat a 25c.
75c to $1.00 wool hats a soc.
$1.OO to 1.25 wool hat a S5.
All up.to date mems hats a prices
In proportion.
All straw hats, clean new and thh
season'sgoods q actual cost to close
them.
Caps for children, boys any men.
Come and hear the price, and you
will buy them.
Mems and youths suits, regular
$500 and 600 suits now S4OO.
Mems suits, cheviots and worsted.
plain andfancies regular 500 suits
now S. 90.
Mems imported cheviot suits, tailor
made regular $12 so goods a 80 90.
Mems fancp cheviot, fine worstered
tailor made, hand made buttonhos
regular $500 suits a $3.50.
Mems all wool clay worsted black
and navy regular $1,000 to 1850
suits. Sale price $3.50.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17
jumped Four Bars.

At recent musical festival in a
Southern city a local chorus was to
take part with the Chicago orchestra
directed by Theodore Thomas. One
number had an orchestral prelude,
the chorus to come in at a certain
phrase. Four bars before the cue
note was one somewhat similar, and
when that was reached the chorus,
being possibly overweight, or seized
by some panic mania for laundering,
promptly come in-four bars ahead of
the proper place. A frightful discord
arose and the manager standing in
the wings literally tore his hair. The
whole performance seemed falling
about his ears in hopeless ruin. But
the next moment he found to his
amazement no more discord, but or
chestra and chorus moving along so
amicab1y that only those familiar with
the score suspected the imminent ship
wreck. So to the end it went, smooth
ly and perfectly. When it was over,
big-eyed and still hopping hts brow,
the manager sought Mr.. Thomas.
Say he gasped, IT wish you would
tell me how you did that?" Z =.
"Oh.' said Mr.. Thomas easily, 81
just jumped the orchestra ahead four
bars; that was ALL" But no one yet
knows how.-Theodore Thomas. Ev-
erybody's Magazine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17

test to Count Cassini, the Russian
ambassador, when the latter, as dean
of the diplomatic corps, took the JAP
anese to task at recent White House
reception for not acknowledging his
formal bow of courtesy. The minis
ter was nettled at the charge OF neg
lect, but recovered his equanlmlty
when he remembered that Cassini is
nearsighted.
The minister is punctilious to a de-
gree, and was extremely careful to
observe every detail of diplomatic Ell.
quette, especially at a time when the
relations between his country and
Russia were about to be severed. He
desired to be more particular in his
observance Of formalities than usual.
and had made a deeper bow than GUS
tomary when he observed the Russian
ambassador greeting him. He was
hurt by the insinuation of Count Cas-.
SIM that he had been lacking in cour.
tesy, especially to the dean of the
diplomatic corps, to whom is accord.
ed distinctions and honor a little
above that ordinarily shown to mem.
bers of the corps.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17
Given a Jammy Sentence

look. Besides learning that the little
girl had taken the jam he also learned
that her father and mother were poor
and could not provide any sweetmeats
for her, When the case had been pre-
scented Capt. Krech thought over the
evidence for time and. as the girl
was caught with the evidence all over
her face and hands, he pronounced
her guilty.
This is a very serious case,' he
said, land must be dealt with accord
ingly. The penalty for the first Of
Tense is Imprisonment. For the Sec
ond it is spanking, and for the third
it is hanging or exclusion from Amer
lea. But the facts in this case are
such that shall have to be more Sc
we're. l therefore sentence you to eat
the best jam this ship can produce
every time you feel like it. The jam
will be supplied by the steward
The little girl could not understand
the meaning of all the talk, but when
the steward brought forth big pot
of jam, as ordered, she gave the cap
tain pretty little smile and marched
off with it. From that time on her
face was never clean.-NeW York
Times
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-09-17
The Power of Love

been reached. Bending down over
lie open shell the stranger who had
50 wantOnly disregarded the sacred.
ress of the spot, gazed long and earn.
estly upon the face of the dead girl.
Then, imprinting one passionate kiss
;.pOn her forehead, he raised himself
and readjusted the lid, aftcrWard pro-
ceeding to fill in the earth over the
coffin again.
Meanwhile, however, the authorities
had been informed of the occurrence,
and the police arrived and arrested
rhe extraordinary intruder. He was
taken to the police station and formal
ly charged.
In his possession was found a tele-
gram, handed in at Waterford, and
delivered to him at Bristol, telling him
IF the death of the young lady. 1t ap
peared that on receipt Of the news he
took his passage Immediately for
Waterford and, on arriving, repaired
to the graveside.
When arrested he said: "They
thought they could prevent me seeing
her, but they were mistaken" He
was taken before the magistrate, who
committed him to an asylum-Lon.
don Mirror. 49,,