davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-12
n Miss Rose Hennessy, well Known as
a poetess and elocutionist, Of Lexington,
Ky., tells how she was cured Of uterine
Inflammation and ovaritis by the use of
Lydia E. Pnlkha1n's Vegetable Compound.
bessedy helped through the use
Iyda e. it just


oLdia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound that feel but just
other
health and thought that would always
thinly clad would be suddenly
caught bad
Inflammation the womb
getsng
called Vegetable and the
Within month felt much better ana
the o entirely we'll
friends It, all express
BOSE MORA
HENNEssY, 40 s. Broadway, Lexington KY
testimony of of the most noteu
beyond question thaC r.
Fnkhams will correct all such rouDe
at removing and restoring the organs ~
normal and healthy condition.
"DEAR About consulted pny-
sin health which had become wreched ht was o
longer able had backace PlS,
pains the abdomen and irritable ana s
trouble The physician LOT me-
soon discovered that he unable to help then at
try e. Compound and soon 1ouno as
doing good NV appetite returning the pains disappear
ng and the general benefits well Marked ~,od
and after taking the med
found that completely cured Oh ny
trouble and have we'll and hearty SINCE ana no more %
monthly without to YOURS very C
Miss PEARL AcKERs Summer St, Nashville Tenn
When a successful In RESTORING 70 ne.,
cannot well Wlthout
believe ILL., do not
to Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable % Cd
write Mrs. Mass for specal advlce ,io ~
vice is free Write to-day Delay may NC ia'a
SEl( 3s. S ss Co.. Lynn
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-12

fancy galloon. The latter also trims
the odd revers, or cravat ends. which
are bordered with narrow lace RUIZ
ne and fastened at the top with fancy
buttons and little fans OF lace The
standing collar is also OF lace.
The full sleeves are finished with
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
BULL ELEMENT
GIVES SUPPORT.
AND THE FEELING GRADUALLY
BECOMES EASY WHILE THE
MARKET ADVANcED.-COR
AND OATS SYMPATHizE.

Chicago Nov 10 WHEAT The
market was only moderately active
with lie trade principally local ana
feeling rather unsettled The early
Zone was easy with floor traders and
commission houses selling III 4 mod
crate way. Tn better weather re-
ported in Argentina ANA The liberal
receipts We're apparently. dominating
influence al the starr bat the bun
party gave the mrailet support al the
decline and az the session advanced
offerings became fighter Many Of the
early sellers in endeavoring 70 cover
found little for sale and the market
advanced. May closed a shade higher
COhN-T The mraket was fairly ac.
live, chi5f p incident OF the day was
The buying Of December by shorts.
Very small contract stocks aud pros
poets Of unsettled weather were main
~ responsible FOR uneasiness among
traders with Outstanding contracts in
December May closed unchanged
OATS Prices advanced ism3s and
closed strong at a net gain Of laWh
Feature was reduced receipts and the
BRO poets sin run Country offerings
smaller This with strength of corn
Iad good effect on values and Ia
luced excellent buying.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
RAPID RETURN
TO THE NORMAL
OF TIE MONEY MARKET AND
AcTicE AND VERY lRREGu.
LAR SPECULATIVE STOCK
OPERATIONS WERE RESUMED

New York, NOV lG--Conditons III
the money markei showed evidence 10.
day of rapid return 10 the normal
and active and very irregular spocu
latiye operations IN stocks were re
slmed accordingly The further re-
treat of the bear element by the COY.
ering Of shorts Was an important ele-
ment in the market There was be
S des considerable normal profit taking
! induced by wide recoveries from the
weeks low prices. Alarming reports
Of conditions in Russia and great
lstrcngIh of foreign exchange caused
an abrupt break in the late market
The opening rate for call money show
ed easier conditions existing in that
department by the re per cent rate,
The rate touched 8 per cent only mo-
mentarily and receded steadily To 1.
while loan operations were stlll ac-
lively going on The premium which
has been eXacted ON time loans FOR
short periods also di appeared and The
tone for that department. was also cas-
Ter, Actual developments pointed TO |
a cessation Of the drain n the cash |
reserves of banks. thus relieving them |
OF the necessity of a continuing loan |
contraction TO keep pace with further |
shrlnkage in the reserves The sub |
treasury for two days now has contri- |
buted a small sum to the money mar
ket in stead OF withdrawal and it's
net withdrawal for The week has thus
been reduced,
The increase volume Of pension pay.
ments Is responsible for the change
important developments was the rise
II number Of points of interior ex-
change ON New York TO a premium
Al Chicago this premium advanced
70 20 cents per thousand notable
easing in the money market has entire
y stopped the offering Ct finance bills
n the market The whole market was +;
swept to a lower level in the late
liquidation and the closing was very
active and weak at many market lead.
'rs between and > points lower than
asst night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17

Chicago, Nov &c. CATTLE There
was a good demand once more for al
tract.ye lois at strong pr ces, yester
days advance OF ioa IS being paid
readily On the other hand, the
poorer cattle We're about as low as
ever and tn spread in prices OK.
tremely wide
HOGS There was absolutely 40 ac-
tiyily to early trade and the lisle-s-
ness was In evidence up 20 The close.
Values were off cents from yester-
days average
SHEEP Demand for lambs has no
strength and values looked lower In
most cases prices ID cents under the
best time Of previous day, sheep We're
steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Yesterday
Money Market.

New York. Nov. 1G.-Money on call
firm. Gas per cent. closing bid Gi2 Of
fered al :. Time easier. sixty aud
ninety days per cent. six months
SO asa Prime paper per cent
Exchange very strong. demand siSG.55
q l.SG.G0; sixty days. s4S2.75a $3.50.
Bar silver O..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17

Beauty your complexion with lit
tie cost. If YOU wish a smooth. clear.
creamlike complexion. rosy checks.
laughing eyes. take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. greatest heautifycr
known. - cents. p. G. schuh &
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
Men. va shonldnr So

A girl always hopes that af.r the
messenger boy has brought az obions
box containing psif Of nrr sboes
fcF he father fha. ere 8ci1E-aff ~
'hinl fhs i-cy ccnts.,- ri.sEf- b.
-rhiesso seHs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
"Old Curiosity Shop."

Dickens "Od Curiosity sh,p" Is
no. II Of DE street whore i, STANDS
noar iincoin's Inn 6elds IL IS uoN
owned BY waste paper merchant
who IS enterprisine enough 10 carry
on besides his prolesscd trade i bus.
ness in selling Dickens souvenirs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17

Where are you sick? Headache,
foul tongue, no appetite, lack energy,
pain in your stomach, constipation
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well So
cents. p G, Schuh 4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
Man crenate rh.ir ncad

There is movement among GER.
tain section of me Pawi community
IN Bombay to adopt the Western moth.
cd OF cremation of he dead n place
Of the loathsomc practice OF exposing
them 10 be- deNoured by vuilurs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17

A New York woman recommends %
novel remedy for ciuder in the eve,
viz. a loop Of horsehair run up under
The lip. OF couse the hair should
be thoroughly sterilized before being
used.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
csrp Crowd out whltef,h.

Whitetsh and salmon trout are al.
most extinct in Canadian waters. The
few remaining are being destroyed by
'hc German earn. ah.ea hr.ot about
Hllecu times as ia as The phaeGsh
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17

The mbol Of tAr crass IS used ia
TIE religions 81 lhe ahorIein+s of
North and south America. AMI by
.he MOSS ancient nations of Europe
d. wta as By Christians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17

"A white spo Is hoodoo," say
one cstimable authority and adds no.
word OF explanation Iloodo0 seems
TO b. a dcriSatiFo from yoodoo what
the negroes call a "cunlur thns
which may work good more eo,l.
monty works harm,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17

Animal- to The numt-r of neatly
70 roc 9af are al.ed early for lie
sake G. GER fur
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
Alexander
National
Bank

Commercial Ave and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Sapltal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4lUO,OOU
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Officers.
% A. Buder ,..............P President
Chas Feuchter, Jr... Vice President
J II. Galligan ............. Cashier
F. Spencer, ,....., Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and indiyid-'
uals especially solicited Exchange
to any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
iiAE o. TEAIas ~
9 "a . ~ O
-soIusTERS
fOcky Mountain Tea Ruggeis

~ A-e4N-1s ~ ~ -
efia-s Cslisn Health AID EsasEss Vieo
= sperilc Tor ClTstiYftf Ir i. estion- "
trf E4fley ir7lisiee- tIrrlTli7 -rerle fHl-iilr'
1if-si "a. 8rca-l. eiare - fzsrais. Hsaia -
~ itrctn-fe tt'g it1--iv fIsr-r f-in Tees ir IA
p f.rrri. 2 r~nf- HT f--iinffe -Isa % %
&c., '--t. - ts
rrf& ~ -:s ga si-IZ ~t5s-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17

Not cent wanted. unless YOU are
cured. If you are sick and ailing. take
Rocky Mcanta "A Tea. A
great blessing to the human family.
Makes you well-heeps You we'll %
cents Tea or Tablets T. &. Schulz q
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-Second-hand Etoves
and furniture al cheap prices. w. H.
Trescott 1909 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
Stays Babe for REVENGE

Unable 10 pay his rent Fred Edge
OF Newcastle Tyne Englana was
lold by hts lanGlady to scek other
lUaiicts In revenge he murdered hH
baby
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-17
Alexander County
Savings Bank

STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
surplus and Undivided profits, $35, 900
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-15
THE FARMERS
INSTITUTE
Meeting Will Be Held in Be-
midi Nov. 23-Prominent
Instructors to Be Here.

The state farmers institute for
Beltrami county will be held in
Bemidji on Nov. % commencing
at 10 O'Clock a m. The institute
will be in charge Of O. G. Gregg,
state superintendent, and DR.. j !.
G. Curryer, assistant state super
intendent. Both these gentle
men have spent many years
studying the different branches
of farming and dairying and will
give interesting lectures in these
TOPICS AS yet no meeting place
has been secured, but it is pro
bable that the sessions of the in
stitute will be held at the city
hall. Much interest is manifest
ed in the meeting, and from pre-
sent indications it will be largely
attended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-15
Large Party Of Hunters Will
Leave This Evening for
the Big Woods.
CAMP ESTABLISHED ON SHORE
OF RED LAKE.
Party Was Organized by T. j.
Miller and Includes Number
of Prominent Men.

A party of hunters consisting
of T. j. Miller, Charles s5wed back
J. j. Opsahl, Dr.. Rowland Gil
more of Bemidji, A. Nolan of
Marc, S. D. Works Of ManKato,
E.. w. Collins of Little Falls and
Joseph Scribner Of Minneapolis
will leave this, evening over the
M. & I. for a hunting trip which
will extend through the season.
The party will go to Kelliher.
from which village they will go
to the northeast shore Of Rcd
Lake, where a lodge has been es-
tablished and where the mem
bers of the party will make their
headquarters.
The party was organized by T.
J. Miller OF this city. A perfect
organization has been effected
and each mem Der pays a certain
amount Of dues eacn year to sus-
tain the club. 1t is a permanent
thing and the members of the
club will spend the hunting sea
son at the lodge near Red lake
each year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-15
Gersham Stowell of Park
Rapids Will Make Appli-
cation to Court.
SAYS WIFE HAS BEEN UNFAITH-
Full FOR MENY YEARS.
Claims That She Is Now Living
With Another Man in
This City.

Gersbam S5owell of Park
Rapids is in the city today to
make an effort to secure the Gus
tody of his three year old daugh-
ter, who is now living with her
mother in this city.
The mother, according to Sto-
well, has been unfaithful during
all OF her IS years residence
with StoWel], and the latter
claims that she is now Lying in
this city with another man with
whom she left Park Rapids last
February.
Stowell made trip to Bemidji
last August in an effort to secure
a reconciliation with the woman,
but the latter refused to accom-
papy him back home and refused
, to give up the child. =
AS 3, result Of the trouble with
| his wife Stowell has been driven
! to distraction and when he told
the story of his sufferings
through the unfaithfulness of his
wife tears came to his eyes. Il
don't want her back,' said he,
"but | want the little baby"
Mr.. and Mrs. Stowell have five
children ranging in age from Is
! to three years. Two Of the child
ren are in the orphans home, the
whereabouts of two are unknown
while the fifth is now in / he T.: :
tody Of the mother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-15
KILLED TWO
BIG MOOSE
D. C. Rhodes and Son, Coy,
Return From Successful
Hunting Trip.

D. G. Rhodes and son, Coy,
have returned from Northome
after an altogether successful
hunting trip in that vicinity.
They brought back with them
two of the largest mosoe ever
seen in : Bemidji, besides one
deer. The bodies of the three
animals were HING at the rear Of
Mr.. Rhodes residence an Fourth
street and a large number of
curious people have taken advant.
age of the opportunity to see
real moose by going to the resi-.
dence and looking them over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-15
MAKES IT'S
| BEGINNING
City Government Partially
Organized at First Coun-
Gil Meeting.
MAYOR CARTER RECOMMENDS
TAX LEVY.
Russell Reappoinled City Attor-
ney and Hazen Named as
Street Commissioner.

Bemidii was partially organized
as city last evening when the
new board Of aldermen met for
the first time at the city hail. All
mem bers were present and
Alderman at Large W. A. Gould
presided.
Mayor Carter was called and
read his message to the council.
Mr.. Carter called attention to the
fact that the city revenues are
inadequate to meet current ex-
penses and recommended tax
lew to meet the demands which
are made made upon the city.
He declared that the installation
OF a system of sewerage was
absolutely indispensable, that
additional fire protection must
be furnished and that street
grading and additional sidewalks
are urgently needed. Mr..
Carter's address concluded with
an appeal to all good citizens for
a united effort to make Bemidji,
what her geographical location
entities her to. the best city in
northern Minnesota.
Alderman T. j, Miller was
elected president pro TEN Of the
council. A ballot gave P. j. Rus
sell nine votes for city attorney
and A. 3. Hazen also received a
unanimous vote for street com
missioner. Mayor Carter an
nounced the reappointment of
the mem bers of the present
police force. The salaries of the
city attorney and of the police
men were set at the same figure
as obtained under the village
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-15
WINTER HAD
BUCK FEVER
Bemidji Merchant Couldn't
Shoot Deer When They Ap-
peared in Clearing.

Manager E. H. Winter of the
E. H. Winter & Co. store in this
city spent yesterday hunting
with a mum Der OF friends in the
vicinity of Dexterville. Mr..
Winter left Bemidji Monday
night with buoyant hopes of sue
cess, as it had been explained to
him before leaving that the hunt
ing grounds were full of moose
and deer and that he could pos
sibly not return without having
killed at least one animal. His
hopes we're dashed to pieces,
however, not because the big
game was not there but because
of the ''buck fever He was
standing at the edge Of a clear
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-15

organization, while the matter of
the salary of the street commits
sioner was laid over.
The bond of the city treasurer
was set at $4,000 and that of the
city clerk at So, 500
A finance committee consist
ing OF w. A. Gould, W. N. Bowser
and n. j. Miller was appointed,
Monday evening at s O'Clock was
canned as the stated time Of
meeting and the council adj.
journed until this evening, when
numerous other details Of organ
izAtion will be taken up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-15

ing waiting for deer when sud
denly from the woods there came
five of the large auimals. Any
ordinary man would be surprised
at the appearance of one, but
when five emerged from the
woods as if by magic Mr.. Winter
got the fever and when it was
all over his gun was empty but
no deer bit the dust. MIR. Winter
did not tell the above story him
self, but his friends vouch for it's
authen ticity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-15
Whirr Of Roulette Wheels
Can Again Be Heard in
Gambling Joints.
FOUR PLACES REOPENED FOR
BUSINESS LAST NIGHT.
Poker Tables and Slot Machines
Again in Commission Every
thing Wide Open.

The whirr of the little ivory
roulette ball as it makes it's
speedy journey round the wheel,
the sound Of the slot machine and
the rattle of checks on the poker
table can again be heard in Be.
midi and now the festive lum-
berjack and the citizen of Be-
midi who is inclined to gamble
may play to the dollar and a.
quarter straight up limit. HIS
losings will be taken and his
checks will be cashed when he
wins, the same as in olden times.
AS soon as Mayor A. E. Hen
derson retired as the chief exc
cutive officer of the city of Be-
midi all gambling devices in the
city, which had been stored
away as result of the closing
up by County Attorney McDon-
aid first and by Mayor Hender-
son later, we're brought out,
placed in position and operated.
In all there were four gambling
joints that opened up for bust
ness, and in these places sums
of money we're lost and won,
The games are operated on the
ground floor of the saloons in
plain sight Of patrons of the bar
and offer every inducement to
the latter to play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-15

The Williams Original Jubilee
Singer which appear here No.
mber Is and Is are not the
jubilee singers of the ladies Ii.
brary course but an entirely diff
fsrent company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-15

S. A. Seeley of Duran, Wis,
has accepted a position at the
Sam J. Fryhling tailor shop in
this city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-27

lit i.f'l'lCr. itl','iliil. VIII
fvo. oh c,rd..'~. each some
three ice, III l,-c-h tine
.f -h,>. hc handed :" his
.o- Ilrian. ii!,lin- him
silr II through the circle rf
oif.,, md twist il hard.
Il i'urn;-nan had ti";ii'-ed
:iy >,f>i' :l,'v ui The bars
:" ~,ch leverage. he ~"on
;yr,.it,i hi error Fully
. ,,y, ',,- in length a> 'h-v
v.rc. tie compression II
H.. yet e curved -hc,H SLOW
y inv I'D leaving a WIDEN
irt oval between he i.airS.
Twelve ir,i.~ became c,..'lI-
ten. twenty. H. cp'ild
hay, passed The srac. vi'h
.a>c But Rutherford ~
!,s sii. still lal,"red IN
i,:riu,s haste.
Iv" more turns, then
'hc-cll - T"",G for me
ne PAINTED Hi, XIV To
. - Ill Z.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-27

Slirt. g..rc"yic AMI pinnacle that gnImcrcd in
silver pearl ,gain>; the dark "i The sky. 7" his
LEI; l"w wooden palm. gave llorniinan
glimpse {" the roofs and the gathering haze
upon the river. But where he WAS under the
"i the i,,il.i,n tina, his other
hand. the darkness lav pools Of i;rIrrIci-.,ilc
shadow that he stumbled and Sr"Icd his way
over the uneven pavement with Sigh, ,:i~c"r,-
i"r, himself
Suddenly his guide >r"ifrd .ri grlSI..i hi>
''rh.., Is the wIn,loy.. he whist cred
\"t Il pane III the long front gave a ii.,t It,t
H"rnirnai,S eyes, NOW growing sensitive III
The darkness could distinguish the Ir"j,,,ir. age
to which his ,"rl;'arI"u pointed |; he
rcvk"nc.!. fifteen feet above his head
With siicn, activity Rutherford ir...-,i The
cloak he ..i,cr the Spanish fashion and I'M
wound the ladder from, his body. Removing The
rod from is Il, Joined II together. t,..h, the
hook al ;c ladder iv twist al viz. {" the ,ilcr
end. and after two irci'c 'c,tivr attempts
C:iigi, II III ;'c :Tuj 'in. sage y III ',:: r'kc
or "'.s,,,.i the and while ,hc ladder r,i;.ircd
swinging. the rod packed back int" the
whi,l. then Dropped ~ the i..", :" the wal.
Up y"u S"." he whispered. III hold the Id
der for y"u
li"rrnian 'l", tvInnaS; i.,:, he arrived at
last and found that ~ turning hi that
they rcsic. The r "i ,h, bars and Nv holding
;o the ,,iriyh,S he could himself
grr.; discomfort The ladder below .rckr.i and
stretched. AMI The un,..iilv ,k "i the engineer
l""ilc,i up beside him.
H"rnr,!ln. I,,ri,,:. through the bars int" the
"''SCJTI'v within became that the plate glass
"i modern lash win,iw ,"riir,,n,,! him. There
sign "i the 'c..u'iful i..c, that he
cX;-.,icl
.'T!, window j. shut he said ,,rc..sly.
The si"t:' man swung the bars. staring, and
:.r,I,I'i,I. like angry gorilla.
: :MIy'c the sash iS tn" heavy for her. " Nlayhc
shes iri'-n,. "i IN, lark hc said and then IN
sudden PASSION But mark YOU. whatever Is.
there Is :,rin, back for Bill Rr.h.ri"r.i You
ii Yen like. Its a''air "i YOURS. and
R,,I Hill Rutherford will STAY and
il thu. ,,:i ne will. hv thunder
II ir! II" intention "i .!,s-rting y",..' said
liornirnan.
he engineer lct z" viil hand and ,'n;:cd
him lightly tic >h.-,l',,- You ."'! Tel
low. he s,i,! III u more temperate Voice. AMI II
that she knows. Tr,iS, me She won't lee
grateful: No., her. Rr, must :,c' my lad.
for IN. time is running, AWAY.
From somewhere .rl"rt his person Rutherford
produced two crrl> "t S'u;t rope. Working with
one hand he kn".'c,i piece around tv" bars md
then Il"'"i-I. hI> "'E;rI'n :" shit hiS >i'i"n.
tiNc' 'iv .dliiiin. iliT similar manner His
activity and defines SjIri rI~ir" of
hi heavy build. Presently he .iSaI I,:r,d DOWN
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-27

TX hc understood from he ..eS, -iI,i"Il
Tie -A::'c.: the plaza and after consulting
several >I.n-i.".ri> entered "i the small
,.,:,> the farther side Eu'i,cr!"r.i, already
seated ir,co:,S c;o,:> tailc. hcck"m,i him
;n seat beside ii-ri.
II have kept nv word. y",: said li"rr'ir'i;.ii
The mining, engineer Nodded and ordered -w"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-27

ing This warn. guess v":i'll say. I had work 20
j., her. and There. ny and down the hut
:. good ,,r. ~ time .hc M..ir"r" wanted me:
an; blessed -i.,. I'D rc. i"r l. ll,.-h her
sigh. 90: ~. li--l,- kid >l" grew like meadow
.i,.y,-. i. seemed - JUS i>, ans:
i,l-fr; She :.;ccy,l when 'h,. Madrid
,ii,- and -il,, noticed: chang, The convent
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-27

fortune. Nix Bella nas an
hci-,--s. .ln,i 'h, mother
Superior i,cgAn :" .o"k >:,.c-
wi-e Al III. and shake her
h.ai
l.o-i knows She hadn't
IN. need 20 There's moth
ing about me :" ,a,ch u
g,r''S fancy Ii | dreamed
dreams i, had no,hin. - !"
w:,; them. She WOULD nc.cr
know. never guess | was
onlv her gooi-:"r-n",hin-
.at Old Uncle Bill hat :
what II taught her :" all
meier fat nli In,l,. Fill.
who. i; Sil- iI,i wan,c,, Il.
would have II, - his hand
"r his hya,; .o- that -nacJ,r.
jus % please her.
" And then one day six
months AZ" they refused me
a!rui'-anrc ~ The ga'cS
Il beat c,u III tilr .lrSt
r"uni ! i-iilci Z. gardener
the man i :. thirsty Sn,Il.
with a careful ri-r anI ut
a lc''c- |; waS il. What
a had 'hv fear t.; They
were "a king her :" .ak,. The
Vel III am! her thirty -hoI-
sand hounds And The hi,!
rarl'i.i :" get "'i' Nv I.".-
little aged darling he
ran,,'i - :rt out. She M
;lrr-! me :" .,c, her ",I'
Wha- could | IL, Little
enough III manner III
si-ah,'l.,. yrt al ';l..' ras
possible :. a stranger.