davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-24
The Soda Thirst

1t has come and we were never
better able to entertain it.
Tie delicious new drinks we
have will charm and delight
this great summer autocrat.
He will be repeatedly downed,
but like truth will rise again.
Our fresh, pure call fruit "
syrup and our sparkling cool
soda water are fit to quench
the thirst Of a monarch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-24
NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ELI2AnRTH X. HusELToN, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that an order dated
the ninth day OF MAY A. ID. one thousand nine
rogate Of the County of Mercer, upon the APP
plication OF the subscriber, administrator of
Elizabeth II. Huselton, late of the County of
Mercer, deceased, directing the creditors of
mands and claims against the estate of said
decedept under oath or affirmation, to the
subscriber, within nine months from the date
from any action therefor against the said
administrator
ALBERT ID. ANDERSON,
Administrator,
Lambertyille, ~ j.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
Expensive DENTAL WORK.
Prince Louis Is Charged an Enormous
sum ny New YORK Dentist.

New York, Nov. 9-.-Prluce Louis
strenuous lille in American included
several extra strenuous hours in a
dentists c4alr and that particular part
OF Ills pWgrom proved costly.
l-e total time spent vita the den
list VAS i've nous. ACCORDING 10 a
friend Of the prince. and the oil was
$l,VyJ. " len ILe Ou. vas presented
tue prince said nothing out gave ais
cLecn for the amount Later in the
day however, he showed the receipt to
ais fiieud, Colonel Robert NJ. Tlomp
son, who declared That it was pretty
steep even for New York dentist.
The prince paid tae bill as soon as
1t was presented said Colonel Thomp.
son last night, and the matter would
have ended there had not seen the
amount charged. told the prince
what | thought about II and his British
sense OF fair play caused him to make
a protest. A bill as presented was
not tented, and the prince at my sug.
ggs'ion wrote the dentist asking that
an intomizcd bill be sent TO Sir Percy
Sanderson, the British consul general
All further action will he in Sir Percy's
hands. The work done by the den
tIst consisted in filing four teeth and
putting in an artificial one. The den.
list who diI the work was not at aome
10 visitors last night Earlier in the
Gay he is reported to have declined to
discuss the matter beyond saying that
a bill had been presented and paid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
FEMALE EXPLORER RETURNS.
Widow Takes Up Work Of Husband
and Completes Exploration,

Quebec, Nov. 29,--After = rather
rough and stormy passage In the gull
ami river ST. Lawrence, the coasinS
steamer King Eiward arrived here last
night from Chateau bay In the straits
OF belle lsel having on board among
her passengers Mrs. Hubbard, widow
OF the Inflated LeOnldas Hubbard, who
lost ais life In endeavoring to explore
the wids OF Labrador peninsula. MIRA
Hubbard Is accompanied by George
Essen the MOntAgnRs Indian guide,
who was with her husband during his
unlucky expedition. She left here for
Montreal on Aer way to New York
where she will arrive today,
When questioned about her eXpedi'
ton she said that sac ha@ucceeded In
her object; that she had followed the
route taken by her husband from tho
coast TO tae point where she had met
his death from exposure and starVa'
ton; that she had found waere ac
had diyirgcd from his route aud lost
his way. and that she mad cleared up
some important points In regard to
the headquarters OF the Northwest rlv.
or which flows into Lake Melville and
Hamilton Inlet as well rs In regard TO
his leaving MishIkaman. the height
OF land and the George river which
flows into Ungaya bay, She said there
was no truth In the report OF her
search for gold deposits,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
MORE MONEY NEEDED
BY POSTAL SERVICE
Postmaster General COrtelyOu
Makes Annual Report.
LARGE DEFICIT FOR FISCAL YEAR
Owing to the Increased FaellltISa o.
mandsd by Rural Free Delivery, Il 10
Necessary to Have More Money 70
Carry Out This Part Of Service.

Washington, Nov, 81 Postmaster
General LorIeYou recently competed
aud forwarded to the secretary OF tae
treasury the estimates tor tue pOst
oIfiCe department for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1901. They show
reduction OF expenses wherever 1t Is
believed 1t will not impair tue service,
but provisions for development OF
postal facilities TO meet the growing
needs OF all sections OF the country,
The estimates Tor lne postal SerVioe
At targe--lnc hoid servIco--aBgrSgat
Sl93, 1000. 900, an increase over lasts
years appropriation Of about $4,000
900, THIS increase repreaents The
normal growth OF the service based on
what the postal authorities regard ~
tAc most careful aud conservative estl.
mates, Each succt tdlng year sees q
large Increased business OF the depart
ment. Tie principal ltcms In the Ia.
crease are tho rural delivery service,
railway mail service compensation 10
pOstmasters Of tnoir Clorka and Tue
yOmp,nsatIon OF letter carriers
FOr TIE maintenance OF tuo rural do'
avery aud tne oXpVnsIun over tI9,OOO~
UVO viii Je required This Is an 10
crease Of 81 JbO,OOO over the appropri
Gtiun tor 100 current year which "a ttrn
10 over &S,VDUUUO Smotc taan that Vt
.aAt year. 40 that the present ostimate
Is 81 100000 m0ru than that OF last
year, 20 that tuu present estimate IL
81. 900, 600 less taan the Increase OF tho
pre- aout over the preceding year, That
the extension of tho pneumatic 10 tho
service IL contemplated Ia shown by
tne fact that tho estimate carries S13g,.
900 more than the current apprUpfiA
ton. Toe deiicit for The fiscal year Cad.
ed June 90 1905, vas tlt,572.5sA.
This amount. tao difference between
tho expenditures and the revenues OF
the department, Il Il officially an
nonaGed. may be- said 10 represent
tho actual coal Of tho pohtal arrylee 20
tho people. n recent calculations an.
90 hceufatS as they have boeh frequent
~ IN the past. they ahofd good Foasou
for believing that the dghcit fOT tho
year ending June 30. 1908. will DO COO.
alIcFably less Il u an Interesting
fact That tae total revenue for the a.
cal year ~ 1905 exceeded the total
expenditure for thb fiscal rear 1904
by n0afly 500 900
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
EIGHT HOUR WORK
DAY-S ENDORSED
American Federation of Labor
Assists Union Printers.
GIVE MORAL AND FINANCIAL AID
Delegates to Annual Labor Meeting
Have Warm Discussion over the So,
eialistie Idea Of eovernment-HOt
Speeches from Both SIDES.

Pittsburg, Nov. 22.-Ai tie morning
session OF the American tclcratOn Ot
LaOor Frank K. Foster, Of Boston. sec.
rotary OF me committee on President
GOmpers report, read a supplementary
report. The matter oil he light.nour
day for the union printers was eudors.
ed and the executive council In giving
the printers moral aid aud financial
support, was commendCL
The couacil was instructed to con
unue their aid to the printers II 1t Is
necessary after Jan. /, 1906, TAo
committee reported thai tne eight hour
day for printers is in force in 3GS cities
and towns in this country and Cana
ia. An assessment OF { cents mem.
Der was ordered by tn Federation to
aid the printers In their contest
This assessment Is expected to yield
$4,000. The 5Ocent assessment made
by tne International Typographical
union has been indOrs,I oy that body
by>h vote OF 25.94S TO o"i.
Delegate Johnnsen, Of Chicago
made severe attack or The industrial
workers Of the world cAarSctCrizing
them as enemies OF free speech and
free government. He ,cntrd the I'm
putation that the Anne an Federation
OF Labor was the AmCI an Federation
OF "graftcrF" as the .IIustrial work
ers OF the world Gale! the federation
Delegate GOldsteIn, Of Boston, follow
ed the speaker, with drastric nd
dress In which he condemned the SO
ciallsts for their Inconsistency and ill
timed attack on he federation Of Ia
Dor and the Officers
Victor l. Berger ~ Milwaukee, re-
piled 10 the two addresses AMI In =
witty speech saii 'ho socialists mum
berlnE O.O0O 600 10 this country. we're
the nlght.wa,cacrs ~ tho American
Federation Of labor"
Max 5. Hayes, Of Cleveland. o., oae
OF The champions of soc!alism, followed
with a hot speech. defending the social.
isi parry
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
Man Cannot Dc ldsn,IRsd.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 22.--All ~
forts ~ iat have failed to identify q
man who has been found ~ east lake
SIX miles from Birmingham. and who
Is undoubtedly insane The man seems
likely 10 prove q seven days WohdcF n
the residents tnere. although be hal
been brought here auJ lodged IN to-
county Jail for safekoepihG. Il ID
thought that he 10 either an escaDs
from the Tuscaloosa insane asylum u
one TO Inc Horth Of herr. the latter be-
Gag fouadsd upon ffoquont remarks
made BY hlm about going back d
Tennessee"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

Clarks HarbOf. n. s. Nov. g..-1N'
Norwegian steamer Turbin. alta hei
captain and crew Of about sixteen mea
is thought 70 have foundered Ia Ter
-ihc gale which swep, over Nova SEQ
ia last Frfday. TIE eoasiirE steam
- Edna r. Which arrived here 'o1a'
from Mud Island. brought news that %
Friday. aboa; 5 D. N. large steamer
supposed 10 be The TuFbi7 "rlea
Black ROck ledge. OF the touih r0'''
q The province, backed on 10 a i''
minutes ana taen tisaPpsaTed n -
raging sea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
Chinese BOYCOTT A MENACE.
American Interests in Orient Will SUI.
fer Greatly Unless Stopped.

Berkeley. Calf, Nov 22.-Horarc
Davis. former president Of the state
university and prominently connected
win tie Pacific coast trade with tIc
Orient. declared today in lecture on
tla, subject before The college OF com
mcrcr. a branch Of the University. the
5oycor on American goods in China,
10 hc a menace 10 American interests
IN the Orient creating q situation so
serious that the Chinese government
finds ltsc.f powcr.ess to control u. u.
-1.owsrl condition he attributed TO tie
harsh administration Of the American
exclusive law.
sp,a.ing Of the possibilities OF "a"
fr,la With Ca.na alone. be said:
"rhc Cltursc nov have a foreign
commerce amounting 20 about 1926 q
head per year. Japan ha- iorty.ycar
d.y.lpp,d in commerce, running FROM
nothing 20 about $3.50 per persons a
wear or about 500. 900 600 per year al.
tog,,her n Cnlna can De made 10 de-
y.'o9 slru trade as this In the same
trade e. would amount 10 about $3.50
ono 400 Now China's foreign commerce
"a sosa ono. oo0 What his great growth
rog,, mean 20 all the countries taking
mar, IN supplying needs can easily b"
r,r.-s,coa n Clina could ever be
made N develop a foreign commerce
ecrauinr pr capita 'he commerce OF
.,N,s country. 70 would amount 10 the
ytu,.4 Iols total ~ ;l3.O0O.OOO,oOo .
-. a, ,-prn, almost inconceivablc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
aank ApnoIntsd a, Receiver.

Pittsburg. Nov. 22--Upon NpplIca.
tion Of The Dollar Savings Fund AMI
Trust company, Of Allegheny, admins,
traitor OF the estate of Cashier T, lee
Clarke. OF tat Enterprise National
bank. n s. Calvert vas today appoint
ed receiver Of the international Alu
mlnum company The company by its
president. Frank G, Harper. Joined In
TIE prayer Tor receiver Clarko's
estate 10 toe owner Of % per cent oI
tle capital stock, He was president anc
for long time treasurer, The capita
stock L. $4,000; assets 5000 AMI II
abilities not including the capital stock
81 500. The company Vas engaged In
mining ~ Rome. Ga.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
PLAN TO AssAssINATE PALMA.
Arms and Ammunition Found secreted
Near His Palace.

Arms and Ammunition Found Seereteo
Near His Palace.
Havana, Nov. R2-EyiGeuce obtained
by the committee which is inycsisat.
ing the discovery by secret police sat.
urday last of a considerable quantity
OF arms, ammunition and accou,rc-
ments in a house in tIe Cerro suburb
10 tending to implicate a few men OF
some prominence. The government
has no doubt that tae materials came
from the United States, and It is seek.
tng to learn who were the purchasers
Government officials admit now tina!
they have received various secret al
vices regarding contemplated uprising
before election day in various Gris OF
The island, particularly In the pN'acrs
Of Santiago, Sanuta Clara and Pihar del
Rio, with q probable attack on the n.
ace In Havana. The object Of the 'a'.
ter. according to the officials, app .ars
20 be the removal, possibly by assas.Hr
alton Of President Palma. ThHplot.lrs.
II Is pointed out, are well aTare. since
there Is now no vice president, tnai The
election Of President Palma's success.
sor would, according 10 the constiu.
tion, be IN the hands Of congress. and
that the liberals. WITH the help Of A
few independents. could control both
bouaaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
Rsl,usy Mai ssrvlss uso ol's

Clnslsnan. o. Nor. % Word Was
received here usdaS ~ tar ata.4 of Or
ian6o r Holloway. superintendent a
10 rniisny RAIL ssFyirs igr tbs ffth
dirtaion. 81 ola s.a'srs hDn~ ~ Lees
eair 81 iusf nlEai iis har been ~
tht .tfsfg EhA service fgf 20 Jeafs.
beiaE gf0mo'ef steadily. aaa Cor he
esss rlEat pears sas sIDtrin,rnisnt -
hA 6ttiniOa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
COAST LINE ELECTS PRESIOENT.
Nsu GsseU,lVs com1sshssd W0Fk on
. SALARY ~ OIB pr Month.

k0W gnacutlVs Cemmeheed WoFh On
. SALARY o. Vs pr Month.
RlchmDnd. Va. My "a The annual
meeting u stockholders u the Allan
nc Coast Lng today elected r. n.
Emerson. u WtlminEt0n. ~ G.. PFesl,
dent vice a. u. WyuH, resigned NJ
EmsrsOn Was hsunsr!y i0uria ne pres.
idanl and traHls manager ile sue
ou.dsI Mr Bguia 90 the board - a..
FsctOfs All the 0tbeF oRiesn we're
~ elected.
AisH Hampton. formerly second vice
pfssidsat Eaa promoted ~ hFat vteo
pFsniaaut. &. Gadsdsa aaa pFomOi
"a fr0m third 10 second vias president
J. n krAly Wss alAas third vies pres
idahl. 4 elvleua ~ Tires per eenr
Waa declared 90 ne stOck. placing O.
90 q siS in6saA u . fVs pr esst basis
Ths ahHnal report slowed an 10
ogeass 10 miieags. gross ah1 as' p
eaipta Freshest EabsFaJs sf1Jtsd
uirh ne rad "a q clerk IN fas ifslr
Offices 10 WnmiuEi0H. y q a. = sal
sFy q sc psF m0ath
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

viro. gDtih. Nyr - ne Bpafif
ssramer Oc'ubfr from MnFtel,les
l1uaA 20 Rosisf'am ~ e fAfulng -
p~~enee eurar ,s. fstenf nfoFa 49,
uasasd over 90 y,-sei. tsr mnehihfry
broke 48ss as sas arifisa helg,sFs
~ fgaF days Wfrn kss's haf hses
aAanaoasa fss Oe-gnsFs WNa sighted
~ ~ British s'ro seF AinasFFa. uhi-A
aaaiiT. uigk 81 -iify. fefeaeg ~ 60
ura errv. aanses = ara. Tls eaaai
b ltir Vteiui,Y % sireva wa Efaea
aga.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
GAVE REPUBLICANS
$4,000 PER YEAR
Life Insurance Companies Were
Regular Contributors,
SENATOR PLATT ON THE sTANr
United States Senator From New York
Makes a Sensational Statement Be
fore Insurance investigation Commit
tee-BIa Three Al Contributed.

New York, Nov. 22.-United States
senatOr Thomas c. Platt testified as
a witness before tine insurance investi
cation committee today. Senator
Plat said that the Equitable society
contributed $40, 900, 900 year to the Re
publican state campaign fund. Senator
Platt said that the contributions were
in cash and were sent by messenger
to his office and he turned them over
to the state committee. They were
unsolicited, he said.
Senator Platt said that $4,000 was
frequently paid as an annual contrl
button to the state campaign fund, but
that It was not a regular thing and thar
he could not remember the years IN
which 1t was paid. The New York
Life Insurance company he said, also
contributed but not nearly so much.
No other insurance companies con
tributed so far as ne knew. Senator
Plat said he was expected In return
for the contributions to influence leg
islation when any measures were nos
tile to the insurance companies He
added that ne does not know Andrew
Hamilton nor anything about Hamil
toms activity before the legislature
He knew nothing about Andrew c
Fields, who represented the Mutual
Life Insurance company at Albany
Senator Plat said also that he mad
received frequent contributions Of $40
900 from the Mutual Life Insurance
company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
- -, 49,. -.

Cnitag8. Egy sg--M p Cfesabsaa.
~ irvakuer q Toe I=aisa Nsitsf -
u0ciattDa eornmIftsT t~at q etfek 80
g26 90 ~ taoo3 seAlsa q Neu Yggt
ysstsfdsy. watlan Nsba9 thai IA
besB f1rNar6ed fr0m Csieags o. a.
al1sFiaffsa e ~ aasaTtag e aaa -
go lea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

A1lantlc CITY. n. J. Nov. &c "
0uonWAE. who uhs lrjsTet 10 ID
wreck q ne EEerayd aI,anooils -
lAa Veisar spoeauay ss; nighl dle1
He1ey Wunam WIllAma ana taHa'
uf ut1 Eurs huEi "a lAa eraHa.
swe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23

Manta. NOV - hsaf Aanaisai
TFsia. % board the flagship ne ba'-
titsaip Ohto sbd accompanied ~ th9
haftieaaip OrsgDo arrived 81 cavi.1
Ssis maFuihg fsoa sofis % The Chiaa
eaaat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
ex.oov. BLACK RETAINED,
Hearst Forces VIII Fight FOR Recount
In New YORK

New York, Nov 22.-ClarCnce J.
shearn. personal counsel of W r.
Hears, announced last night that cH
Governor Frank = BLACK had been re-
talned 90 take charge of the criminal
end q the litigation which has grown
out Of SIR. HcnrSt's mayOraity contest
Mr.. BLACK viii tax" hold ~ once ana
will work in cooperation with A'tOf
hey Genera Mayor MF. sheafa ihA
Gated thai the crG0veTunF miEat act
a. q special attorney general 10 foll0u
I'D the important limo % Investigation
which mas Developed Uithih he Last
tuo o rthree days
Mr shsarn announced that appllra
lion uould b. naIe ,o4ay frF an oflsf
fog the opening x ne ballot borsa.
The Hears, hvysr' iaSi aiEhs tsa no
tsrmined wbsihsF ~ hak fos tbe opsn
ibs - only ons ballot boR ~ hrst --as
a tsst--uats Applcstioa 20 80 SANE
time for he oorrinr % tae baiioi boH
- from a rumser - eieefisa a's'rie''
m vhica tAsT areee evi6eneea %
fraud haze beer Hsoorefsd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-23
lrnn WsrL,r,, unlsn aa.psndsd.

New York. Nov 22.-'Th0 baildiRa
trades s4pl0yeTS' aasoeiatioa suspend
"a tho structural iron WORKERS HnlOn
yesterday. Taere viii b another NEE,
ing today 10 decide whether N start
the open shop plan 20 far ~ this uatDu
Il concerned This aesiOn IL neoes
sary. say The smpi0yerl 81 he strike
81 The iron workers has stopped ffIy
buildinss Ia ~ cOurse a. e0nstrBetloa
Ia ths city. and uaiess ths work l.
rushed through uhilo ths weather r.
not too ODD. ne bulldogs vii b. &C.
hysd m0ains beyOhd the schedule time
for completes
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05

into her eyes.
"Roset" he exclalms, almost -hoarse-
~. Rose. is this true? Do you love
me? For Heavens sake tell me the
truth! DO not you be false, also"
For answer she meets his fierce,
questioning gaze with one of passion
ate tenderness.
no YOU doubt me?" she murnmrs
theron, YOU know I love you, | have
always loyed you" and slowly, very
slowly, she winds her arms around his
neck and puts her lips to his in one
long. lingering kiss.
Half an hour afterwards the door
opens, and Vane enters.
"HaHoa" he says. nodding TO
Heron. who is standing leaning over
Roses chair. his hand. from which
hers has suddenly slipped, toying with
The fringe of her shawl. Halloa,
you are here, tn IN! l had a pretty
dance. Parks said he thought you
had gone to the theater Are you
ready, Rose?"
She looks up with a soft smile and
faint blush
CT don't think am going, vane,'
MOI" he says Then what on
earth did you mean by insisting upon
my taking you? Not going, eh?'
NO" says Heron, with smile
that is still rather grim. Il can't spare
her tonight Vane."
Vane looks from one to the other;
Rose rises slowly and crosses to the
door, bat Heron takes her hand in his
and detains her.
Rose has promised to be my wife
Vane," he says.
Vane starts, and with an unfeigned
exclamation of satisfaction, holds out
his hand; and as Heron releases hers
10 take it, Rose Vavasours with one
swift glance of triumph toward Vane,
glides from the room and up the stairs
into Lady Letchford's room.
The old lady is sitting before the
FIRE, her hands resting idly in her lap.
The beauty comes softly forward and
stands before her, with smile on her
face.
Lady Letchford looks up with a
questioning, half-muttered, half-excited
glance
What is it, Rose-what 10 you
waut?"
81 have come to ask you if you will
have ME for a daughter, Lady Letch-
ford" she says, with mock humility.
The old womanp uts her hands on
the sides of her chair and attempts to
rise, but she falls back and stares at
the beautiful, mocking face.
The beauty laughs softly.
NO. she says, sit is true. We have
won the game. shall be Heron's
wife, and not Miss May Dalton"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05

was always on his lips. and more than
that, in his heart
Can | DO anything for your" and
lnore than once he felt grieved by the
pride which repealed al his efforts on
her LehsIf
Put he did what he could. Not a
week Of the long winter passed by
without bunch of lighthouses flowers
froCi the yicarage conservatory; not a
day went by without a visit from him
1t was wonderful how often ne
found timc to drop in at the school,
and it was singular how often on his
daily walk he found himself outside
the cottage gate taxing to May. as she
stood in the Little garden or sat by the
window.
Win Carrie he at once established
a per ect understanding. Carrie, blue.
eyed ana bucyant, full Of fun-which
nos even the trouble could quench-at
once took to the handsome, good
natured vicar
He lent her books. sent her the new
magazines, gave her lessons in skating
and lawn-tennis, and was, as Carrie
said one day. like a brother.
AS matter Of fact. Carrie had
never been happier in her life than
now; certainly not so happy in the
days Of Gresham House and grandeur
Though May refused all invitations
to dinner for both of them. she did
not make any objection to Carries go
ing out to teas and small festivities
and Carrie, long before the winter
had gone, was quite a popular per.
sonase, and welcome not only at the
'squire's, but at the doctors and the
lawyers, and at every house which
she visited.
Yet, Notwithstanding, the strong
bond of love between the two girls
was never loosened for an hour
There was no one in the wide work.
in Carries eyes like May. and May
watched over her with all the old lov-
ing care and solicitude.
To be continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05
The LOVE LETTER.

Before tits sealed and sent away
Sit down and calmly read it;
Your case is desperate today
An fervently GU plead it,
But ere the letter meets the glance
OF your enchanting hour
Think how 'twould sound if it by
chance
Were read before jury.
You call yourself her turtle dove,
And he your priceless jewel;
You say your bosom flames, and love
You tell her is the fuel;
Your lines are filed with adjectives,
And in an ardent fashion
You swear that nothing, while she
lives,
Can ever quench your passion.
But look it over while the ink
Upon the sheet is drying
Then send 1t to her if YOU think
That, having done with signing.
You might sit calmly by and smile,
UnmOved by shame or fury.
la case you had to listen while
Twas read before a jury.
s. e. Kiser.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-05

your equal and your heIpmeet in ali
things, as it was meant l SHOULD be.
l have been utterly unreserved for
once, and have barred my art for you
to read, though l am res ed by ma,
ture, and shall not always be able to
reveal myself even to you. Yet wheth
er | seem near or remote, whether /
am kind or cold, | am in mind, and
heart, and soul, surely and unchanging-
ly all that is implied in the one brief
word yours"