davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
M,enneifc ems
&elQ Drer.

Ger blipcr bpert S(or / Sc forlfjel=
lige Stntcrs 2egisloturer giort for
1fiellige Torlpg pan at lGggc cit
9umper poo sen ltpienOe 4. Sl1lt6e=
gciltriug, Ser Star efter ol1bet freezer
iau mol1ge Sfre poa 6ribeosgltoiu=
oens sitter, Nl(e Sc mango Torbu0
moo sit ellcr sat, Ser / Sioe,,s 2pb
CT fren1ictte for at forminoife 6orel1
peo 6riDeosoprfellen, far bioti( pitt
fig mere chs pirfningslpie, % Set
b1rbe 0crfpr tilt iuurt flu11e betrog=
cS lom fultlloaet, at set life CT 2op=
gipningen, Ser fan lple 6et11c Opgo=
be. S Sc iio1te Gage er Ser imioler=
tbs fremfommet ct Tremtiosbaob, Ser
bprer enoel Mfuligbeo / Jig. @ioen-
lfoben bar l1emlig taget Sagen lu10er
Sperpejelle, og cit Hrofesior / 91ten,
Ser bGrer Set lpfterige @apn Sronf=
lin, bar fonitrlteret Ell 2egetpifanon,
ser baaoe tom fnaloe og glimte, met
fife erplooere, og Sc Gar, SEN far
btbrtnge> CT life itprre ems 6em, man
fan fao peo at blipe rant al Ell &rop.
Sen gtper en- fol6 6lamme, iom life
er Stano til at ipi0e ct Stpffe bpiot
Napir, % be6lt al alt, Sen fo1 lepere
5000 bragenoe Stuo for 5 Gents.
Sen Snpenter fortiener allie Sc It's
mnrtell er, ct tafnemm1eligt 6eorez
lan0 er / Stan6 til at .tiloele bom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
"S6nnen Of quiet"

Set bar / Sc ienere Mor g1entag=
ne @ange pitt lig> at man paa b9jelte
5te0 / &reusien og .Sylflano ietter
Fris paa at ltaa / ct go6t officielt
Torbol6 til Ganmorf. Set bite Tia
Sen Sang Seller @tlbelm lio1t bar
I &%ieberbapn> ga fan gientagne @an=
&c og paa en- ret opltgt5peffenoeMaa
De bite Sen gamle &ol1ge Spmprf=
lonlbeo og ill1ttelig ba0 ON 2op til
fao fal0e Jig en- ~Sen al &uiet". Set
bar lenere bilt fig flere @ange igjen>
hi liolt pes s. s. Mn6erien=6elten
Soenie> bpor en- &eprnientont for SCI,
preu5iiife &egiering bar til Ste0e>
meoel1s &igstaniler 8iilom ienote Sc
lcgram. Sfient Seller @ilbelm for
9je6litfet er pua &eiie / Miboel6opet,
er Ser Dog ingen Gpiol o1n> at oisle
liolte Spmerfiombe0er ogiao far
bom til SpbaDsman0, at ian pe0pa>
renoe belieles al Sc Tplelier operfor
9onmorf, at ban NOT pil betrogteS
lom zen Spn al @nlet" og oets go0e
Sen.
Men er man iaaleoes pao bpie1te
Steo Spiflan6 pelbillig itemt mos
Gonmarf, fun6e man nof, pente, at
bette paa flere 8unfter gap ]ig It's
llng | cit min0re imaalig 8ebonoling
al Sc 0anlfe MoroTespigere, loa at
oiSle fife 81. a. blep ltanoieoe % pi-
litereoe> Blot for6t Sc foretager en- ire
.oeIig ltbflugt.
Sernbaneltatione11 / @renlebpen
&piooing CT bpgget iaoleoes, at
Grpnieifjellet if9rer sen / Mioten,
% Sfjellet fin6es en- Sernogr miot.
I Sen LANCE Gong, ser lgber lanqs
gle1rnent bele 8pgningen. ga ser mn
for nplig ifnl0e bore l%gnoerip0jf
Meoe &fbe> bap6e en- preusjilf @en=
BARN I fulo Mun6ering toget Spltil-
ling 8rpnien | &bi06ing @attion,
gonlfe pitt fife me6 6rogen 5abel,
men meo 8lpant og Motitsbog /
Saonoen. Sg mn maatte 8asiagerer-
ne opgipe gtobn og &opel, % er ser
no9et at bemerfe paa Sem, bill Sc
mart fl1n1e bente BEN iteolige Gen
oarnts 8eigg 0eres Stem.
sparer oenne 0ptraoen fra Gen
oormenS SIDE til @ejierens Sr6, at
hi leber / usamfnroielens Si6sal-
Der" og at ban filler fig iom vggn
al Sniet?" Maar &eijere11 tan bape
@laOe af ct Sel6g 0mmarf, iful0e
man tro, at set iamre maatte bore
GIfGloet meo bans l1noeriaatter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28

% otter Initn6er, iom bbert
Mor Lander ber. Otter Sc SplDsntn=
ger, iom nplig er fremfomne fra blot
en- enfelt Stot, 5po Carolina, ipnes
ser f%oreIsbig ingen 6are at bore for
Sperbefolf1ing. S Sen Stat olene
- og SEN berer til Sc mtnore al
Spoltaterne - ltgger IA Mtlltoner
Mcres % pe,1ter pua Op6prfni1g.
@totens administration bar 6a ogiaa
nplig taget floge Sfriot for at leoe
observation-disclosures Serneo neo /
Seem Dorf at oprette ct 8ltrea,t, ser
fan gipe Splpsninger ON Sc 6oroele,
Stoten bar at bD6e pau.
MorbpeIten, 'Sfan6inapernes Maa(
% fpriette6e 2an0, far intet at tabc,
men megct at bin6e, neb at Spoen
oabncr fine Gorte pao bis @ob for
9fpfnn1mcrc. 9fltaterne bar nrr1nelt
Tolf nof, % Observation-Disclosures
iant Sa1opm1orinac11 nlaa icl,ocs III
here. 9en Sio piloc life nGre firru,
ro Morooelten OF Setter pilbe fan for
mango Mcnnelfer, hnis ollc fom
ErruN. NJ unr11Iiu nilNr 1c1 in1eurn=
petite @efolfl1ing nUyc ct Clement
lon 1?eppe paSicoe 0cbt il1o / Unr.
boloene. Sen pil i Suoel1 fil10e lol1gt
beorc &iltaor for Hpiplncllcn al li1e
SioSfrop. Meo Cit nutl1rliu Tprbc=
ling al Silltraluai1acn Til Set rorc
colfillige Menneifeolore euolul, inbcl1
ri Gctppcr at frpgte for Yloosmorl=
cel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
spill % Tglger g nj

Spill % Tplger g piI I.
Ser bar onret ipillet iorfproeligt
paa Sc omcrifonlfe &%ornbprler / set
liol te Eor Tiger. Som ioo ofte ipr CT
BEN gonle @rlrnolptning for @au0el
omItprtet> ser tiger, at Ser r1oa bore
tire Toftorer tillte0e for Mfill,tnil1g
al cit @anocl: cit Gare, EN- Sulger
og ell &jober. Sphere og Srlgere
bor I Be lioite Gage trao0t bino1oen
orer Sgerne al SSoer for at fao fat,
life / G9r0ier eller @arer, nlel1 /
tgnfte Starreller. &orer far for
ltprlte 3elen manglet, t6et bele Gait
bets @peoe6ebol0ning life u0gigr
mere ems en- @rsf6el al Gpao Scr er
flpbt eller lolgt vpaa 2epering". st
lanot Spillcraieri far grebet Iorret=
ningSoeroene1, % Set far boaret
6rugt / mere eno ct jprgeligt 1il=
fnloe al Hl1iu. Surlt CT Mi(lionu<
rem Tral1f 6. 8tgelom / Milmaufee
rant. Sra Stillingen ion1 eli be-
bret, ogtet og u6egrnn6iet betroet
Bengefprlte ct bon poa faa Gage iu,1=
fet neo til EFT almin0elig 5pp, ser
bor %it;oalet 1H Million Collars %
for6ot Sem / 8ersipil. Set Gfsem-
pei, @igelom far afgipct, bl1roe rnre
Ell olporlig M0oorlel moo Sen Sri
|telle lloiigten til at gjbre ct Snip pua
9grlen ofgiper for iaore mango. spe-
fulotion er Ell farlig Sing, fengilen=
De paa @run6 al 6ens mango Ml=
ltgbeocr> p%irrenbe for bens Stilling
mellem legitim % illegitim Gmiat=
ming. Men / fit i,10erite @aien CT
Den en- 2alt Sptllelaiten, iom ubarn1z
biGrtigt riper lit Offer mes o. llpn-
ger 9nn0re0er mos sen gtonomiife
&l1tns <ppe for bper enfelt sen
bringer Sen @ig6om, iom Sc ollie III
ger efter og baaber paa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28

&esierinss-s rpfferiet / @ai6ing-
ton pentes at billie r%noergaa en- gr,,l1-
Dig @ebiiton, ioet set er fommet for
9agen, at l1ogifterne peo oets Drift
er iteget uforbolosmeSiig / Sc iioite
aar S Il Aar er ltogifterne iteget
meo $50 pro cent, meoens SorggeI-
len at Mrbeioe ! set famine Siosrum
tim CT iteget meo 100 pro cent. Ser
er l1oigt til en- en6nl1 parre 5fanoo-
le ! bette Departement ems / 8oit-
ppienet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28

3og life olene for fapitaliterfc
Sanoelsfompagnier, men soglaa for
lelpltGnoige nnge &~anoelsmGnb,
Delft mes list @enge / &pgger1, er ser
| 8eltinoien og forelp6ig lGrlig /
Merifo ct npt, ltort Morfeo.
S Merifo er Ser alt, bpo0 Sen l1n=
sc Jorretningsmano me6 ll1lGrgicl
ton enife fig: ct ltort, rigt 2an0 /
:sripenoe ltopifling / &pggen, ollie ct
mooerne Gorretninaslips @inlpe=
mioler, ioaiom @anfer, Boner, Noit,
Selegraf etc. til &aaoigbeo, men 0es=
lla9tet ltore l10prfeoe Smraooer og
eli rig, jomfruelig Soro, bportil
fommer ct berligt Selma og en- ,1for=
lignelig imuf Matur. 0g mes. sen
gooe, oirette 6%orbinoelle, hi MI bor
meo Merifo, pil0e mango oanife &ro,
buffer, I. Gr. Cement 9l, &e1oltif-
fer, Mejerireoifaber, iooiom Gentri=
f11ger, @lifiponoe, @ggeltaper, pg
cnopioere Mpbler> Eorcellen etc.
f1r1ne finoe MHGtning.
Slere of SC So 9oni fere / Merifo,
bporof bilt1of loo goot iom ingen
bor baft nGpnepnroig &opitol at Be-
gpnOe mc0, men nopnlig Sc "a. 5000
for lterlte 9elen 1r,1ge Gpifere, bpor=
al mango ii0oer / ~glinre,10e @irf=
lombe6er, er @ebilet for, at Merifo
bar mere lopen0e @etingeli er for
fremme0e ems Sc flel tie on0re 2on0e
&erocn.
Sg ieg tor e1roog guo ioo piot at
paoltaa, at 9mlfere> lom fprlt bor
faaet So6en bel in0enfor, og iom na=
tr1rligpis ipprigt ifitfer Jig bel og Ice
rer 2aaoets Gprog, fan gjpre Jig
&aab ON at blipe inrlig bel mo0tog=
ne paa Sc in6flp0ellesrtge Gteoer,
bbor &onceslioner og pffentliJe Mr=
bei0er n66eles.
Seq bor 6erne Splps1ing fra poa=
li0eliglte &il6e. Gogen CT n%en1lio
| Sen, at Merifonere qllere0e CT BE-
9pnote at frpgtc S,1oflpoe(ie fra
Noroomerifa> at Sc life elifer gpm1i=
erne> og at Sc o6iolltt foretrnffer at
b~egunltigc Sc mir1bre curopnii fe Sea-
tioner, Of 5pen: Sc life fan peute no.
gen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES politilf og IL
nanciel S11oflp0elie. S Merifo JON
operalt / &erOen bor jea gjort Sen
famine Grfaring, at foritonr hi til
fl1loe at lt0nDtte Dor 2ioenbe0> fan hi
poa mango Smrao6er netop blipe
itore.
Set giel6er blot om at fin6e
Trsmtioslanoene> Sc 2al16e, bpor 81
bet pnlierer iterft .og rigt. Sg ct
ioooant 2ono er netop @erifo. Ser
er ltobifling, % ri ber pare meo i
Sen. ss
Jorelpbig ber enbper ser bor
Sn1eresie for @erifo, itifte 8efienot=
fab mes ~@erifo / @aor og / Sag"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
MorobanSer eubnm engana. :

~"Du"uel euoHH en9Qt9. IS
ben fer1te &alp6el al oenne Maaneo
bar after en- @orobonoe bpret paa
5ptl paa Den pbilippinife % Solo.
Gn ~9atto" fra 8orneo bar fommet
ODER til Zen og bapoe organileret Sc
oerb9renoe ipreote Moroer til ct Sin.
greb pou oet amerifanife @elptning
! oens befeiteoe 9eir> bbor ser netop
bar ct Bal, oa Nngrebet fan6t 9te0.
Neite Sag bleb gems @uperngr,
Scott, o%berfal0et og ornbt inoenfor
5fl1opiobe. @eneraIgu.
nernpr @oo6 er %orriberet til 2en %
pil a%rrongere Ell l10rpo0eliesfriq
MOB Moroerne, bbis Sc life ~u6leperer
beres 6grer Dattoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28

~ wv A*t> - ~
uotale Jig bcr, % Sc faor ogiaa ct
Snotrpf al at 6eres Set
mes @enipn til @grne,1e operfor @sr-
1encs Met og Samfunoets &rop 1,,,-
Ell 9run0ig Mfpejning.
@Grgeraaoene treffer Mfgiprelie
al, ON ser er @runo for Samfunoet
til at gribe in6, oa. / befrGiten0e
6alo> ON man fan nbjeS mes Tempe
6oranltaltninger, Ser er for
enelige me0 8ornets Torblipen /
@iemmet, iom I. CTS. &epielle /
@iemmet unoer posieroe Gilipn, Mn,
iGttelie al cit Silipnsperge, Mnbrin=
aelie / cit 3 garbej0sifole eller oes=
lige, eller ONT @ortfiernelie fra set
,,aturlige @jem ber ife. S lioite Sill
ful0e ifal Sagen goa til OperpGr9e=
ruobet, lom iao, efter at &nrgeraooet
bar beltemt, ON Mnbri1aclie / 9br=
ncbicm cller pripot 6unlilie Wlcic=
bjeln) moo onle5 mel pos ienoe fpr
Barnet, 1prger for Mn6ri1gcli lens
@jenncmforelle
S Operpergerao0et, bpis Torma1o
CT Sperinlpeftpr for io1ntltge al Stu
ten al1crfien0te @grnebicm og Sporo=
gellesanltalter, iomles 10 &ienOlfabet
til Sc cnfelte @prnebjem1s og Mnltol=
ter5 Observation-Disclosures, og Sperblif
9ope5 fer ODER, bnilfe Yln0ler / @pr=
%nebjemmene % Mnltalterlte Ser ltaar
til &aaoigbe0, og bbilfe Eleiebjem,
Scr BELT pasier for set cnfelte @or,1.
!: Sperb9rgeraaOet trGffer 'ligeleoes
Mfgjprelle af ont &prgeraa0et lful
lprge for felipe Mnbringelien uoenfot
'@iemmct paa Set al SperpGrgeroa0et
%6eitemte 5teo og 0erbos ifaffe &en=
gemiolerne> eller ON Sp0ragelIesfor=
|lorgen fan operla6es til cit al Sc efsi=
lteren0e pripote 6orel1inger. Set bill
,oerfor blipe Ell piatig Opgape nap11-
;lt5 for 6perinipeftgren at bepore CT,
<inttm 6elt11g me6 set pripate Snitia=
tips Mal10 pa ndje fjcl10e, bpao Sc
for fiellige pripote S111titlltioner for
1nnar.
Set CT 10 cit e%ien0ommeIig She
pe6 Sen npe 2op, 'forif;ellin fra, hpoo
onScc 0nuoe far beitcnrt / l1ao.nl1s
nj SET pr:ipotc ,Snitiotip CT 1ooe!
ino lrrn ct oncrfjel1ot Seq / Sc til
ltoncnoc Gpcro,cIlcsfor=
onltoltl1inJcr.
Soren ifnber 6er1rit Siffcrbso ior,
at Scr peo Citizens 9;r{p Til blipe
pprettct tpenbe M%nltalter, cit for boert
.ajpn, for 1tltge Mm10sperloners @eo=
foual1croe poo so Elo0ier % for 1,,,-
&c Ei0erS &e0fommer1ce paa 80
T(opler. Ser fan Sc ponIfelinIte unge
Men1elfe / Nlore for 9Sigcr* Teo=
tornmcnoe ira Set 14oe og for Greu=
geS &rofommcnoe ira set 15rc Nor
'%opnroAcS. Ger CT 6erbos niuet cen
&elel, at Spnnn*cporoaelien / iur=
ligc Silfrllc fau u~ojtrSEtte5 i1otil
3 Nor ODER Set fpl0te 186e Mar, 6por
Sen perionlige Mpn0igbeo begpnoer,
Dog finn mar Sc poogiel0enoe opboI=
Der Jig poa Sp0rogcliesomltnlter for
ponlfcligc @prn. Ser Dor bpret Sen
ltprltc Srong til ioo0anne to Mnltol=
ter al ltrengeite e(rt, iaa 0enne Be-
ltemmelie far ooft Ierlig @lu0e bos
allie os> ser ioo 1enge bor liot UNDER
Srang.
Ser er iaale6es peo 6enne Sob 1fubt
froftige Mtoler til at tilpeiebringe en-
forlporltg SpOrogelie al panorte6e %
@6rn, og 2onens 8eltem=
mcl'cr or loNtc iooleSe: til Mettc, at
ot life / nagcn Moooc hc1prcr at
hU1n1nc Set p:ipate Snitiotip. Set
ties Meopirfen pn pilcrc lloniflina ct
nctp / bej Grad onifclin on pil for
bnotel1tllg pgloa nof ifc."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
&pgmarbstpins Gpioemien er ero-

MI lite I Mftagen. Ser opr oaglig
mellem Is og 25 Menneifer. Ser er
giort @fri6t ill., at @pgoommen ia.
ges UNDER %offentltg 4ontrol iom an.
Ore eimitiomme @pgoomme. Set er
paabiit, at @mitten er fort til 8pen
pe6 italienife Sn6banorere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28

II W1IIIoner Icres.
Man bgrer unoertioen uotult en-
Gngitelig Ibipl ON, at Sc 6oreneoe
stater ! lpngere Gio bill bore 1
.ssstano tI At mobtage og brg6feoe Sc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28

''ou| ~ |uAuSSL W 1OiOOO SpultttLt
cg Sc $4,000 Mmertfanere, bliber
oog Sen ban1fe @oloni ganife reipef-
tabel / Sorbolo til Sc andre europe
life Nottoner.
Den or ga / etbpert SOILS 8egpnz
oelien til .noget mere, iom jeg bar
Sen be0ite 6ortrGitning til bill fon1n1e,
% leg er bermeo inoe pao ct @psrgs-
maal, iom iioen nit Merifobeieg
bar beifieftiget mig iterft, 1temlig
Ganifernes l16ban6ring til u@eaftu,
iernes 2an6".
p6en Sbipl foreitaar Ser Ell Op-
gangsperio6e for &eltinbien og Geu-
tralamerifa. Sm 6enne er en- sSpIqe
al @isbeOen ON Hanomafonalens
.@iennenfprelle, eller ON Set er Sc
ipp magre Mar, iom er operltaaeoe,
ifal leg la6e itaa ben, men Tim
income iom ct 6aftum, at man / @elt-
i16ien nerer oe beolte 6orbaabnin-
ger til Jremtioen.
timber 6isie 0mitenoigbeoer er
set glaoeligt at ie Ben 5oritaaelie,
ltopiflingen fplges fra pisie
&reoie al Dor Sanoelsitan6, og iom
ibl. a. bar gipet Jig l1oIag i uDet
peitin0iife aompogmi1, Ser bar rige
get 9e1ettiingelier for Ct funne poye Jig tort
o. itarf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15
THE BEST CONTRIBUTION.


Among the many lovely and inspir-
ing "reminiscences to be found In "Old
Creek a memoir of the late Edward
North, for fifty-eight years professor
of Greek in Hamilton College, Is one
Of an alumnus. of that small n fire.
quently straitened institution which
shows that a mans service to his alma
mater need not wait upon his acquire
ment of a million.
This graduate preached the gospel in
a small rural parish, where they paid
him five hundred dollars with asdona-
ton party thrown in. He met Prof.
North n day, and said that he owed
the college a large debt, and wanted
to pay the interest on it If the college
would take what he could offer.
His salary all went for his living,
and his children were all girls. But he
prayed FOR the college every Sunday
in the pulpit. He believed in special
providences, and that the Lord might
be sure to understand his prayer, he
! prayed for Hamilton College in parttc-
| ular, and by name, as we'll for higher
| education in particular.
III dNC v - -N
been answered already, ne said. Com
ing down from his pulpit one Sunday,
he met q sturdy cheesemaker with his
little wife beside him, who wanted to
know about the college that had been
prayed for.
"Wife and l." said the cheese
maker, "have a boy at home who Is
| all for books. and wife thinks he ought
to 60 70 college. But we can't spare
him yet, for hes mighty handy at
milking cows"
The minister saw his chance there.
and went on to tell Prof. North that he
was drilling that boy twice a week In
his Greek and Latin.
'Irl have him ready for college in
two years. said he, "and | mean he
shall capture a Phi Beta Kappa key.
ir not the yaledictOry.n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15
An Eskimo's Dress.

When an Eskimo young lady goes to
a ball she is a gorgeous sight to gaze
upon. You did not know that they
had dances in her country? Well, they
do, and a traveller reports just how a
belle was dressed on such an occasion.
Her dress was made of the intes-
tines Of a seal, split and sewed togeth-
er. This makes a transparent gar
ment, and the girl trimmed it with
elaborate embroidery Of coiored
worsteds and fringed it with strings Of
beads. Her trousers were white and
made of Siberian reindeer skin, en-
broidered with strips Of wolf skin. Her
hair was braided on each side with
strips of wolf skin and strips of beads.
Heavy necklaces and pendants Of
beads and teeth Of animals hung
around her neck and over her should
ers. Snow-white gloves. made of fawn
skin, were on her hands. These fitted
perfectly and were ornamented with
strips Of skin from some animal-per-
haps the seal. To complete this elab-
crate outfit this Eskimo belle carried
In her hand-not a bouquet-but a
long eagle feather. In fact she carried
two, one in each hand, which she
waved as she danced. No doubt this
young lady made a charming picture.
At least the young gallants Of her set
thought h did.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

by etiquette and forms and adorned
with a few frills. Get behind the lin
gerie and the lingo and go to the
heart of the thing and you will find it
very much like the practice of law.
The man with the best case ought to
win, and when he doesn't and the man
with the poorer case does win 1t Is
because he is the better man n
knows better how to present his case
and how to handle it. There Is an
other popular notion that the Ameri-
can diplomatic establishment is weak
because our representatives abroad
contend with men trained all their
lives in the diplomatic school. We
have no permanent diplomatic estab-
lishment. Our ambassadors and min
listers abroad are picked from law Of
fees, editorial rooms and ever count
ing rooms. Usually they have had no
previous acquaintance with diplomatic
work. Yet nine times out of ten they
are more than n match for the men
they have to deal with abroad. Breadth
and strength of character, knowledge
of human nature and experience gain.
ed in the rough and tumble OF life
count for quite as much as the other
fellows dilettante culture. 1t Is the
Judgment of the best observers
throughout the world that our success
full American lawyers and editors east
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

such a rush that her elbow went fairly
and squarely into the eye Of the man
on her right. She put the pin In her
mouth with the point toward b man!
on her left side and then her neigh
bors at sides and ear saw, with ris-t
ing perturbation, that there were Mt
least two hatpins still to come.
The man behind leaned over and
said: pray don't trouble yourself fur
Their, madam. It's Of no consequence.
l can see very well as it ts." =
The mar on her left lodged wildly
for fear she should turn her head in
his direction with the long pin In her
mouth pointed toward him. But she
did not turn. She went at the pin
again. Things slid off her lap, but
neither of the men at her side dared
to reach for them. She tuggsd and
tugged and the man behind her begged
her again to leave the hat where 1t
was. She paid no attention, however,
and at last the head covering came on.
She was flushed and hot and her hair
was blousled and tousled and her
queenlike dignity was no longer In
evidence. The stage villain mean
while had laid bare his prospective
crimlnality and the curtain went down
on the first act without anyone in the
vicinity having known what the play
was all about.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15
HAD A PRIVATE MINT.
Prior to the Civil War the Coini
Passed Current.

Prior to the Civil War the ColnA
Passed Current.
Prof. w. e. Hidden of Newark, n.
j., spent last week in Ruthcrfordton
as the guest Of NJ. O.. Dickerson, clerk
Of the Superior court Of rutherford
county. Prof. Hidden is an eminent
g~eologist and mining engineer and his
name will be recognized as the origin
OF the beautiful stone called hiddenite,
a valuable emerald-green gem found
in western NORTH Carolina, according
to the Syracuse On. W Telegram. 1t
was so named because or its discovery
by Prof. Hidden about 1881 while eX-
ploring Alexander county, North Caro-
lima.
Ut interesting announcement Is
made concerning the visit Of the emf
nent gentleman to North Carolina that
he is here seeking data concerning the
late Christopher Bechtler, who was a
resident of Ruthereordton many years
prior to the civil war, n there coined
the gold mined in the mountain region
round about. The Bechtler one-dollar
and tive-dollar pieces were once extern
sively circulated in North and South
Carolina and passed at their face value
everywhere.
The fact is they contained a greater
ratio Of gold than those Of the United
States mintage, but under the coinage
laws Of the government the Bechtler
mint had to close shop. Thousands Of
dollars meanwhile had one into cir
culation, but many Of the coins drifted
to the United States mint at Charlotte,
where they were reminted, while 9TH
ers fell into the hands of parties who
preserved them as curios. We have
seen quite a number of them in upper
South Carolina, but these who pos
sess them cannot be irfiuced to part
with them. These North Carolina
coins bring all kinds Of prices, and he
is q lucky man who has one or more
of them.
Prof. Hidden during his visits to
North Carolina learned Of Mr.. Bechtler
and his mint and became greatly in
terested. He is gathering data to
write a biography Of Bechtler and a
history Of his coinage operations. 1t IS
stated, however, that he will get ont
an edition Of only $50 copies of his
book. Prof. Hidden has a fine collec-
ton of Bechtlcr coins and wants more
of them, offering handsome prices for
this historic North Carolina gold
money.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15
"And do you love herY"

Love her! My God! | love her
more than my life."
Two more tears rolled down Betty's
cheeks. She felt very strange, her
head ached more than ever, the room
was getting dark, and the floor seemed
to be rising VI to meet the ceiling. And
through 1t all was this ache at her
heart for Daddy, poor Daddy!
Daddy"
Yes, my darling?"
~ wishes-I wishes I could make
Mummy kinder-tO-you-"
And then Betty slipped. unconscious,
Oh to the floor.
Downstairs there was the sound Of
gay talking and laughter, the Tilt Of
waltz music, the tread Of dancing feet.
Liveliest among all the women pres
ent was the hostess, Betty's beautiful
fatigably nearly all the evening, but
she was resting now on a couch at
one end Of the room, well-screened
from o%nlookers by a picturesque ar
rangement of flowers and palms. Sit
ting beside her was the man who had
been her partner in nearly every
dance-Sir Charles Pengellis.
You are looking l~ovelier han ever
tonight, Eveline," Sir Charles was
saying, tenderly.
He came closer, leaning his arm
over the back Of the couch.
Your husband does not appreciate
you," he went on in a low, passionate
voice; "he is a dolt, a dull bookworm,
not worthy to be the husband Of a
brilliant woman like you. 1t is a
duty which you owe to yourself to
leave him.
The woman's eyes dilated, her
breath came in quick hard pants.
y Was Sir Charles right, was
she indeed unappreciated, was it her
duty to leave the husband from
whom, she knew, she had of late been
drifting apart?
"Listen!" he put out his hand, and
a wise, you must come to-night-it
will be your best opportunity. Muf1le
yourself in a cloak, and veil-no one
will recognize you as you pass through
the hall. My carriage will be waiting.
d = You understands
"Ah!-stop!"
She wrenched away her hand, and
sprang to her feet. Sir Charles fol
lowed the direction Of her eyes. Push
ing his way through the crowd, COM
ing toward them. was her husband.
The woman's face hardened. This
Is his first appearance this evening""