davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-10
SGGss JieutgFetten.
e n | q n b.

Ser internatiDnate 6paiene.
tonareB lit in 8aihingtpn er6fnet
uoroen. Safi ale 2Gnber in Gem
tral= uno Sio'Nmerifa uno perIhies
oene europdiide Staten iino auf
ibm nertreten.
Der Seem 0orter S~taatsienas
tor arntitroue, Der 8oriiHenbe oe8
2egislaturs &omites, melbes Die Nns
aelegenbeit Der ELECTROMAGNETIC
idaften unteriubt. 1T Der Nniiht,
oaB Die ~einselner Staten porlGufig
nit ihrem 8orgeben eegen Die @es
ieul1aften marten uno erft eittnfal
lehen fDuten, mas Stem 0ort turi
tueroe. Cine &onseiIiDnsentsiebung,
ME iie Der 5taat Wtiiiouri Der Stem
Dort 2ife Sniurance Company ars
georobt Bat, bolt er iberbaupt fir
unm0glt6, oa Die @elenihaFten pDls
lia sablungsfdbig ieien.
Bot @rome, Der ieinerseit ben
iun9en guoahp entfibrte, 1T BON
Butte nah Omaha eebrabt une i'm
oortiaen @efdnanis ~interniert mors
ben.
- Sn Nen Orleans tau1er nabs
reno Der oergangenen BD9e al
8elbfieber=g rfrantunger. uno Is 9os
oesfdle uor. Die Gage beiiert iiG
BON WD6e au ISOLDE.
Hab Dem 8eriht oes lamb
mirtibaftliden Oepartements betruq
Die BaummUupruouftion oer Ser.
Staten mdbreno Der Belt pom |.
September 1904 biz gum L. Sepe
TENDER 1905, nelhe auf ben Warft
gebraht muroe, 14,485, 1894 Bouen.
81 BrDaent bieroon rpuroe erportiert,
30 Brosent i'm 2ance nerbraudt uno
9 BrD8ent biloeten ben neberi1uB.
HUSBAND.
9aS Gapital Der WatiDnol.
gant BON Weritu uiro pDn 26 Mils
llDnen auf 81 Miaipnen Dollars ers
b6bt pDroen.
Isle offiaiea aus Wosfau oes
meloet miro. lit Die Oronuna bort
uteoer hergeiteat.
- Nuf einer Sniel in Der Wuns
onne oes ganetie Sluffes luaen
aebntauieno Menihen BET einem Eel.
fun UNI 8 2eben getommer fem. Die
Nahribt lit BON benz Dampfer ,9ar-
tar" nah Columbia aebraht.
England beiBt es in elmer Des
peibe aus 20noUn beabIiGtiot, in
auernahiter Belt unterbanolunQen
nit &uBlano bea1atih Der beioerIei.
ttgen Snterei1en in gentrals NIien an.
autnipfen. Sc tpare1 bereits friber !
BDurparlers iber bieien @eaenitanb
aeflhrt uOreen, Die ieou1 ourn ben
NIT Sapan unterbromen tuurs
ben.
Brofeff0r Sreiherr Ferdinand
BON &idthOfen, Der beriihmte @eus
@eDlog unb SorlAungsreis
lit in Berlin i'm Mlter BOT, y
geftDrben.
Cine 9epeihe aus ct. Beters.
burg meloet: Die idmmtlihen 8or.
arbeiten fir Die Babler sur &eihs.
Duma i0aen ipdteitens am %. Otto.
ber uouenoet iein. Ser MiniIter
oes Snnerr bat Die @Duuerneure ents
lpredeno iuftruier. unb fie anqenie.
len, oaranf 81 ahten, oaB Die STE.
1ierungs 8eamten, namentlid bic
@0uperneure un6 bic
Oiitrittspolisei, iih ieoer ginmis
Ibung bel ben Bablen entbalten.
Der STUFF" melbet. oaB elm ut.
:entat auf ben Buliaeibef BON Sell
Itngfors, Sinnlano, gemabt nor.
ben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-10
ganbbett fann ntdpt seeetIt tueroen


Eanbbeit fann tttc1t ae9etIt tueroen
oar4 lotale applitationen, neil lie BEN franten Sell
os Sbres ni9t errel6en t6nnen. Gs aiebt nur eiz
men gse9, Die Sanbbeit 8u t~uriren, un6 Der 1T Ourt
tOnltltuttonele 9eilniittel. Sanbbeit miro ourd Ell
oang Der guta4il6en R6bre peruriaat. Wenu
Slele Hobre itt e%lt3lnoet, babt tbr einet rumpelnoen
ION o6er anopatommenes @eb6r; uno ipen1 lie aans
9el9lolien II, erfoI9t Saubbeit, uno tpenn Die Gnts
3anontlg Mot 8ebobe1 rno oieie 96bre tpieber in ib=
@eb6r ttr inltter 3erft0rt iperben; neitn Sale itnter
3ebn iperoen ourb Ratarrb peruriaht, pelfer nihts
Hidden 1T.
g5tr rpoIlen .ei1bunoert Dollars fir ieoen (ourb
&atarrb oerurIa6trn) SAT- BON Soubbett oebert' Ser1
mir nibt ourA ginnebmen BON s. / Ia
tarrb : u btlen t6nnen. QaBt Gud UNI.
lonf @ircllare tomnteG.
8. J. @benep s. 60, aolsoo, Ohio.
giebmt SaH'S ssamiItensg saen fir gerappiuno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-10

- ger oamr1eIplab alIer Deut'
iden - Sbota Saloon. Mlatno.
Blala.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Eight Centuries of Histon

Christian Dorya
lls7-saadIn defeats the Christians Tiberias.
l2l5-Englands Chari
l553-Dscovery OF the islands OF Nova Zemba.
15Si-Dcovery OF the American the u
Barlow.
15sl-IIenr against Pes-a
lG53-oyer Cromwell made England
16iS-lndan St Joseph
l75i-Coone
Necessity
1754-Benjamn plan adopted
1776-The Declaration OF Independence Philadelphia
177S-Cark KaRkaskin.
1TTS-The Wyoming.
17sO-French fleet under Feney arrives Virginia
17Sl-Wlliamburg evacuated by the British.
l7ss-Fedea Philadelphia a
National Constitution.
1S02-John Quincy Adams speech
1s0i-Birth Nathaniel Hawthorne
1soi-Frst weekly trip Phladelh II
1So7-Birh of GarIbaldl, Italian patriot.
1Sl7-Work inaugurated on he Canal
lS26-Death OF Thomas
1s26-Deah Of John Adams
1s26Brh Stephen Foster author of Old Kentucky
River
1S2S-The first the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
1S3l-Deah OF James
1S33-Birth of Carous Duran. the French artist
1S4O-Birth of Marcus Stone. II. A.
1Si5-Texas annexed o ne Un States
ls4S-Procamaton of between and M
S-corneone of the Washington laid the na
lS5-Cornerstone extension of the Capto laid
1s56-Aborve meeting Kansas Free State Legislature
Isoo-Dedcaton of the Washington Union s"'re
ls57-Birth Of Pierre
1S63-Unon victory Mt ue,ena Ark,rs,,
lso@-Vicksburg surrenders Grant. j
loe-rhe Burlngame and c
lses-Amnesty proclamation n Washington.
io'f-ihe Eads Bridge o In
ee4-Dedcaton of the San
io'a-frocamation OF the Hawaiian Republic.
lS9S-SpanishA hAmerican
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

tears in her eyes as she gave the
locket into my broad palm. Then she
left me. nor would she let me see her
home. saying that her maid awaited
her at the corner. l took the precau-
tion to follow her, however. and saw
that she reached her home safely"
Gil had finished, and saw that he
was well satisfied with himself that
he had done his task so well. He
handed me the locket. took 1t me-
chanically. My proud lady had done
penance. indeed, in confessing all this
to Gil, so that it should be repeated to
me. looked at the bare back, where
the mirror had been-that could soon
be fixed and then Rosemary should
wear 1t among the frills Of her gown
whenever she chose. While idly fing.
ering it. I pressed the spring. which
was uninjured. The thin gold flew
out, and instinctively my hand opened
to catch the paper as it fell. 1t
clutched emptiness. Then l turned
the locket this way and that, up and
down, while looked for what was not
there.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Bright Doqpie.

NJ. NJ. Williams, of this place, has
very fine thoroughbred Fields water
Spaniel dmported) that is truly a
wonder in his way, says the Titus.
vile (Fla) Star He can do almost
anything except talk. and is able to
find lost article on being sent for
II by his acute sense of smell. An Il.
lustration was given a member of the
Star staff. who witnessed an exhibi
tion of his acuteness in this direction
recently. Mr.. Williams took from his
vest pocket good sized roll of bills.
and, going away from his dog a dis.
tance of $50 yards. hid his money
and returned. Upon being told to
bring 1t back, the spaniel went
straight and returned Immediately to
his master with the lost greenbacxs
intact. not a single bill missing. This
fine specimen Of canine intelligence
recently recovered very valuable
and highly priced gold hunting case
watch for Isaac Jenkins, a very heavy
grain buyer Of Jacksonville.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

| swear It. Imprison me. but let one
SO sweet 60"
So time dragged on until at last
regalned consciousness. only TO repeat
when asleep from sheer weakness
"She Is innoent-lnnocent"
How wearying II was to him. poor
Gil! those long hours In which
raved, for he blamed himself greatly
that he had not waited until was
stronger before he had told me ABOUT
the locket or given It TO me. and also
restrained himself when speaking OF
Lady FELTON,. forgave him that, IN
deed | never referred TO IT, his hu-
mility was so sincere. | knew MIN
well enough to know that he meant
nothing, his bark was ever worse than
his bite, witness what he did for
pretty Alice Lynson- and her dart
mate. He sent them on to Bristol es'
corted by lorraine and Pat, when he
had need OF them both. He also
paid their passage in vessel soon 10
sail for the States, and heartened
their trip with a well-flled purse.
'Ine mouse on DOW CANNA - .N-7S-f
YOU say, Gil?" | asked. and also Lady
Felton's. You are sure the servants
left In charge know nothing OF theif
whereabouts?
AS sure as / am that my mothers
bones lie in ST. Swithin's church
yard" he said grimly. My lord. he
added after a pause. do you think you
will be able TO travel by the end OF
the week. so We can so 10 Long
Haut?'
There is no need TO hasten now.
Gil" l replied. Lord Waters has
been laid been laid TO rest 4 week
agone at least. did not see his face.
calm. / hope. in death; after his hfs's
restless wave of turbulency may he
sleep well. All me- my errant into
London as far as my fathers message
is concerned vas OF little avail Lady
Dwight has left town: God knows
when | shall see her again"
Since she has waited so many
years. a longer walt will not matter, {"
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
CHAPTER XXI.
Pray. How Genes Lever

was up early the next morning
Al, as Gil said, there was nothing
like this air fresh from the sea to put
new life into one Al once was
strengthened. My blood ran quicker
through my veins. AL iassitude fell
from me. and longed TO do out
rageous things. even as 4 boy escaped
from restraint might.
left Gil snoring in his bed, sleep
ing the sleep a man feels he IS en-
titled to after having spent days and
nights OF vigil with an exacting pa.
tient. now that he has brought him
safe home.
did justice to the bowl OF porridge
and home-brewed ale Nance set be.
fore me. and In spite Of her protests
that was not strong enough went to
the chapel. looked about me. How
still Il was in that house OF prayer
and how familiar. save my fathers
seat draped in black and that newly.
| carved stone resting upon all that re.
mained OF him whose name bore.
Candles burned upon the altar. while
| through the stained memorial win.
dow the light softly fell thought OF
the dead resting beneath those flag.
stones-life has so much to give 10
| some. so little to others-how would
II be with me? | account every man
responsible for what his life is
whether he make or mar 1t. But
mostly thought OF the newly buried,
and while said a prayer for the
peace of his soul, I vowed that never
should my feet rest until had found
Lady Dwight and delivered my faith.
er's message. After that was done
l should seek the lady OF my heart
and by all the laws OF nature she
should be mine, though all the world
| should say me nay.
went down the bride path and
took the short cut through the woods
which led past Castle Drout-Castle
Drout that in the distance and the
gray mist of the early morn looked
like fairy's house.
ITO be continued)
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
CHAPTER xx-con.inued.

"'Cease at once, | commanded.
Would you add insult to injury ?
What is your love TO me-? Have a
care. Rosemary he cried. DC not
drive a man to extremes. Quentin
Waters has bewitched you with his
dark foreign face-and he had grace,
will acknowledge: but am l alto
gether without charm? Leave. oh.
leave me- begged. I am wearied
with you ALL I will molest you no
more. II you will but promise to think
OF me-. he pleaded. oh. Rosemary.
listen to my love- He stretched out
his arms to draw me to his breast
I will intercede with Lord FELTON,:
you shall not leave town II you care
to stay-only love me little
"'You listened cried; I am find
ing out some OF the characteristics of
my cousin tonight hate you-and
II Quentin Waters is dead. shall be
his bride In heaven so you said be-
fore tonight he retorted. l saw that
he was holding his temper in check.
You liked me well enough before this
upstart came to town-you shall like
nay. more than like me again when
time shall have healed the wound.
Adieu. my COZ: hope you will find
your sojourn In France to your taste
Fairly well. IL do not see the face OF
my Cousin Raoul Dwight / returned.
That you will have to put up with to
some extent he observed, since Lord
FELTON, has asked me TO attend him
I had no words to say to this, and
motioned him from my presence.
81 have almost finished At this
point the lady said. and her voice
broke like harp that had but one
string. Here is the locket and the
paper is inside of It. Tell Mister
Waters. II you find him alive, what
have told you. since It is impossible
for me to meet him. II dead. place Il
upon his breast and whisper to him
that It has lain upon my heart all the
time
"She had ended and there were
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

cbanel nj home and rest my eyes upon
IN. sn,t where my father lies
II took us no longer to leave Lon
aor than n had Long Haut But this
time instead OF tho quick men one
was worn with vigiis. and the otnei
sick whom all stunned for fear the
plague had laid her elammy hnsers
on him. A.,
We skirted the town. especially the
,,arue.strIcken spots in IL. we hearu
Tho crier cry. Bring out your deau'
n cruesome sound. But more grue'
some was the sight OF his cart pl'a
high with corpses on the way 10 auinp
them into 81. olayes church yard
Let us hasten out OF that city OF
fearsome sights: grim with us nor
rors. putrId with It's smells and hasten
10 the clean. pure atmosphere OF Lons
Haut.
The only thing that enliveaed us
on the Journey were the remarks upon
the open country made by that eOek-
ney, Pat the linkman. Who had never
been outside OF London.
We reached Long Haut In the even
Ing. The sun setting IN erilliancy
where were sunsets more brilliant
than In that south tryt-threw
It's llrht upon the windows Of the
huts. and the village locked afame.
How pleasantly the smells Of the sea
came to our nCsJrils. after the close
breath Of the town How good its
earthly SMELL How good the smell Of
the hay In the ae,ts,
We reached the hall and passed into
the kitchen. Before the are. Grooming
over II. sat old Nance. the same n
ever. with perhaps a few more vrink-
les added She did not even start
upon seeing Us.
Il vas but nov dreaming you were
here. dear lord, she said as she hob
bled toward NE
I took her withered shape in ny
arms and gave her \ sounding kiss
upon her brown cheeks.
lis half killed they have you II
that pesky hole" she muttered- -Sit
ye down while see TO your bed and
give YOU something decent to eat
and she mothered me Ike ! were 4
babe. laughed for Joy a. being
home again
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

said he with the patience Of an older
man.
1T matters much for my peace of
mind" returned. III she should
die-and she is not young woman
without my fathers message-let me
not think of it," I cried petulantly.
TO the dead all things are known
they say" he said
i fingered too long over nv own
affairs" continued. My punishment
Is this: Ny lady mourns me dead
and l know not where she bides."
You should thank God fasting that
she is out of this pest.ridden place i"
Gil jerked out, seeing me SO down in
the mouth.
What do you mean?" quickly
asked.
The plague" he replied
All! that is the reason for this
exodus from town at the height of the
season." said.
Forty more to-day, they tell me ;.
he said carelessly "St Olaves,
church yard begins to be full and they
are dumping the bodies into the town
ditch. But what is more to us. the
fools think you have 1t and I cannot
get one of them to come nigh the
place.
rs Mistress Nell Gwyn still in
, town." | asked 81 must see her
before we leave and find out what she
knows regarding Lady Felton,"
No" he replied. "she has gone to
Richmond. And she knows little.
sent lorraine while you were vet I'M.
conscious to ask her where LADY Eel.
ton had gone. He found her on the
eve of fitting. She told him that she
had seen Lady FELTON,, and that al.
though fearful at her enforced de.
parture and fearful of your fate, she
yet held herself brave and ready for
anything. She herself did not know
where her fathers destination was.
but thought 1t might be France-per.
haps a convent there. II she was not
complaisant concerning the marriage
with her Cousin Raoul Dwight"
Gods blood" l cried; then to
France I will 60"
AS you will" he replied patiently.
But why not on the way stop at
Long Haut?" Nostalgia was upon Gil
and. will confess It. upon me also.
Long Haut, where the fnll flowers
would he bending their heads before
the strong breezes from the sea.
where the Manor House covered with
Ivy would look like picture.
Yes, replied, Il would visit the
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
CHAPTER XXI.
We Leave London, Beset by the
PLAQUE


"And you say you stitched the
locket in your jerkin pocket" I re-
peated in weak voice.
Gil replied. as he had many times
before:
Eyes, and never took of the jerkin
either night or day, until saw you"
His deep voice trembled in his de-
sire to render its tones soft, and he
spoke as person would humoring
one who had passed through the
shadow of death.
We had been going over the same
thing again and again. for made him
repeat, not once, but many times,
what Lady FELTON, had said to him
when she delivered the locket into
his hands, hoping thereby to find a
clue to the missing paper. And each
day after talking. for very weakness,
would fall asleep.
In the long hours OF my delirium, SO
GIL told me. talked and raved OF
nothing but Rosemary and the lost
1ocket. Oft started up after lying
with wide open sightless eyes crying
out: "She is innocent, I swear to
God, she is innocent; look at her
face; could deceit dwell there?'
Again was before the King crying
~; sShe i innocent. your Majesty,
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
An oldtime Toast

The following toast, si's e
merchants OF New York =
the Tontine coffee house. . ~
of many which the day li'-
forth: ...,f
"The auspicious day ~,
our country from the nAs n
foreign tyranny. and ss,s
able rank among the nau
earth-May its glorious w.
be effaced from our .s,i|
the blessings 1t has CONF
lasting as the globe ve s,i
may each revolving year ~ =.
united, more happy ana =
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
SENT OUT THE DECLARATION
How Copies Of Immortal Document
Were Distributed.


II Is on record that the congress
sitting In Philadelphia in 1776 adopted
the following resolution on the eth of
july: Resolved. That copies of the
Declarauc,- be sent to the several as
semblies, conventions and councils NJ
SAFETY, and to the several commanding
omcers OF continental army corps, that
II be proclaimed in each Of the United
states and at the head of the army"
In accordance with this resolution.
Iohn Hancock. president of the con.
sress. enclosed copy Of the Declara.
tion TO which Of the states and tn tho
various organizations named in the
resolution. With the Declaration was
sent the following letter: "I do nv.
sen tne honor to enclose, in obedience
10 tne commands Of congress. a copy
vi tne Declaration Of Independence.
~hich you will please to have nro.
ciaimed In your colony In such a wav
ana manner as you shall fudge host
ne important consequences resulting
70 tne America states from this Dcc.
iara,ion OF Independence, considered
as .he ground and foundation Of 4 ~.
.r. @ government, will naturally suR-
sest the propriety Of proclaiminr 4
IN such mode that the pople NAV he
informed OF It" ~ .s W
It was on the sixth dav I. -
men Snsn PRESIDENT Hancock sent the ri.
loving very disnined communics ~, ~
scr" ueorge Washing gton; saThe
ssss = sssss, nave adjudged It necessary
4 u'.sove the connection bstwssn
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
1h. EIr.. on. 10 olive In.

Most newly married people expcn
snce the first quarrel. A story is toid
of Young wife who. IN the midst OF
the discussion. was asked by her nus
band which she considered ought tS
give In first-the man. who was des-
tined TO be master of the woman
or tho woman. who was created 10.
The man? The fair combatant settled
the matter with a kiss as she replied
Neither the stronger nor the weaker.
out the one who loves the most.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Two Mottoea-

John Kendrick Bangs was invited
to dine at the New York Yacht club,
and Of the event the Sun tells this
story. The medallion and motto OF the
Yale club just across the street at.
tracted Mr.. Bangs attention.
That's very NICE" he said. "That
gives an air to that building that at.
tracts me, Lux ct veritas. Why don't
you yacht club chaps put a motto on
your own door?"
Possibly because we don't happen
to have one.' answered the host.
Nonsense" said Mr.. Bangs. ..If
the Yale club can nse Lux ct veritas,
why cant you fellows use Ducks et
demitasse? It's quite as appropriate. Z
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Breaks the Hoodoo.

Il is stated by the London Express
that a wsll-cducated Partisan, named
Georges Teyron. earns a comfortable
livelihood by figuring as the fourteenth
guest at dinner parties which other.
wise would be attended only by thlr
teen persons.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
What He ThotIohf

Il hate a mean man." observed the
Pohick philosopher. but when I've
got the money in bank I'd a heap
ruther fer the president to be known
as a skinfiint than as rattlin' good
feller. Courier-Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
GIVING Away a Secret.

A Birmingham church warden. says
The Lyortoa News. was reading at a
vsstry meeting list Of subscriptions
70 the pArochial funds. The list be
gan as follows: The vicar. guinea;
Mrs -, half a guinea: an anouy.
nous donor, myself. twenty-five shil'
MrEs"
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Ci-ples-

Not one girl in 10000 has a dImplc
IN her chiu. says Prot jenkins OF New
Orleans He believes this kind OF
dirlpis % be more common among
uea thna among women and says 1t Is
permanent. whereas dimples In the
cheeks cone aad go as the expression
cs TIE taes changes
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Cards Ief, on Temessones.

Il Is becoming fashionable in Paris
70 leave cards az the cemetery. An
oak box placed on a tombstone Is In
tended for the cards OF those who visit
The resting place OF departed friend.
IN this way the near relatives find out
these friends Who still cherish the
ueucry q the dead.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Why Butter 10 Eaten.

There are generally scientific rca'
sons for dictetic habits, Butter Is eat
en- with bread. the Dietotic and Hygi'
ruic Gazette explains. because while
bread is rich In starch and contains
B mir proportion OF proteid. 1t has not
me Fat which the body Graves. MIX
. taken with rice pudding to make up
the deficiency OF proteid which rice
Lncks
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Great Britain and the Ana
onies, and to declare them
Independent states, as yos y
ceive by the enclosed -
which l am directed TO " !.
you, and to request you W, VI
proclaimed at the head o. 4
In the way you shaii 'A'
proper"
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Two Kinds Of Dry Brick.

The common brick. II very dry. will
absorb 4 quart o, water. The perfect
brick OF the human variety. however.
although he is always dry. doesn't alb
sorb quart OF water In a years
drinking Herein is seen the superior
ity Of mind over matter.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
One by One.

Martin Burke. n cousin by marriage
OF General Grant. says the great sol.
der was never tanner in Galena.
III. Next thing someone will swear
that the old oaken bucket was covered
with artificial moss.-New York Her.
aid.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Quicksilver Mlnino.

In the Alamaden tSpain) quicksilver
mines the miner cannot work more
than four and one-half hours a day and
cannot work more than seven or eight
days a month without seriously injur.
ing his health.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Alligator for Dinner

After promising to get some fish for
dinner. Max Hartmann, having gone
mad went to the Hamburg Zoo. re.
moved young alligator from a pond
and took 1t home for his wife to conf
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
To Cultivate Wild co...

The French government intend. .,
maze experiments in Its Congo colony
IN the cultivation OF a wild coffee tree
discovered by the explorer, M. Cheya.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Chandeliers Advance in prio.

In London court a witness teu,.
fed that chandeliers had come into
fashion again, and that a chandelier
that short time ago was worth onIv
$3.50 was worth $3.50 or 5000 now