davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
:: :: :: :: :: g 8

"9"[ IpIID .ppPl "os CI"u "'u' Oh
NQy,l, a. a|''pStL: an.
o., e<pt'oIg Nv |,uIS!S SuIttt' Ill.,
F"',SI ~ lo''U %u5 lGS SH le'n.
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loI"'I 6[yUoE an S'NeHl SQalet pa
9sI', OCT . ltp' poN u"Dtl'H Isg[l'tl.
lleln p~t'oPtot' p"6os' Ip'e '%, ~0nH
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n,.V9 'tui eGtil'ste, lo8lsn Sle mIt "a
m,G's' pUB oF ",'lelt osutlq}tn SU!l9z
tttot' lsU"sH Al tStten p"it'uIFh. ga
PeH St ,UoH Ve'e8T'PsII 9V'U''os'I
'o'gt 59 Qpryn.
1U.'It Isn''e CT CT plt "Itstp"''II9 ~ T.,
Heus 0u9l'H. W'@yvt 9'l'"l'U; 1uB l'
p'Sge1 HpU lDtIl8 V(.u"Y ss4otI Pa3s'
"nSI "tt ''UCul,'' ,1'" l,1tst ""S Js.
9 yIItIt e." 1G.. 81 .m .JE 8, 9e o+n T u Sss
riro," fr6r QoiIer fort. r8ei oieiem
Qrnrd7r tGnnru Gle unIere Golooten
lie6cr tcnncn Iernen."
.gpr. QaiIer trciGt luo6l au6 Wh
Iit?" bemertte Wi6 QucD.
Er mubte 3uoenehcn, 0ob er Elm
ncni1 0l5 nmooernc 6ou5ii6cl," 0e
nonnt Qlapicr, beurbeiten Qclcrnt
bate uno ouh Gin mtnig iinge. ytotjjr
Iih moJtcn 6ie 0omen Rroben Iciner
9unIt b0ren uno foroerten i'm ouf
cinioe Qic0er Uor}utraQen. Mon be
CAB Iid olio in 0ag MHuijt3immer, pon
Dem aus man ourt6 cine 2bijre auT
cine tleine 1erraNc urO peiter in Den
GQrtan "QcldnQcn tpnnte. IS mar o09
Qr0btc Gemdcb Der Yilu uno Oicnte
ou6er 6auptIdhli6 ais GeIeQihoIts
raum, lpenn bic 3ohI 0er 8ditc etipo5
qr6Ber mdr. 4ailer prjjite Den StuB
fljioel uno nidte beir,cOiQt, Oas &n
'trumcnt mar gut, bate einen pollen
Son uno mar rein 0eitimmt. QucD
nabm icitmdrt5 pon Dem 6liigel PIdb,
iie mjjnirtc Dem Spicier duT Die Sin
ger uno ms @e'iht }n Ie6en. W}obeI
goo lif meQr in Den @~tnterqruno }i
riif, uno Serious perihmono bel oen
erlten N,tor0m ploblth, er teGrte in
ooS Spelleitmmer 3urud, nm nod
cine TldtAe 81 Iecrcn
Foi'ef 'f'tltc 3urrlt clnr Ntt Yot
Pourrl me INN ore VSlJoolen lOlt N
ote 6In0cr tolnen, INN trllg 'ooonR
elTllae o." t~etonntelitn Eleocr oor:
nJn elnem talicn @runoe," o@cnn9cn
ron 3boyoN" uno oero.tl4en; eln'o@
Ino idltft, oRne 3lcrerct uno Nun'tt
let. Sclne '0mpotDndc, pplttonenoe
Stlnllne oronte ore Eleoer gut 5ur
,cfoGsr h,rn rrH moh.[ ION 7ir,enn
80" ~ ""' "'"" I'' I"'"'''
ppF l'u) Hlil.
yoSebt dts nobl 0Clllld, meme Va
mem" 4ciIer porntc 1G uuf 1eiuem
c;bs ,,h m,bcr ~,
G'2( '"u7 ","O'' wv
"yEGln, hoC) n'egr! rel EuCQ leoQolt
aus @20lr ipo4en SqF 9on6e@ HePer'
'D''t got''t'
oS't pooel e peFel'S 9eqoI'' lperl9'
l'ells 'o'pe'l tp 9eale e. mon oo(ir0
gen 'o'ln' Su U"' lI'' So''9Ell o0Bet
''eouH9'
IG Dllni0Dp etlDQS BON llp 1pIhlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
NbiaMtstogc Der Camper uom Nclu
Wprf.

Camper v!tllIllpluIl ulll L. ~
nod Wlo21om.
Compiler ,@rcto0nc" am -. DIT.
tod) SABRE.
Ioupicr oN}oIttc" am II. Sttobcr
llud) Nunlbllr1.
Gumpirr uN}uit" am ~. Oft. rod)
Bremen.
2ompfcr. Gcoric" am 70, 0tt. nod
&iUCrpoOl,
1ompicr yEcnHiplpunio" am If.
Sit. nod &ombur8.
Gompicr oGtruria" am II. GIT.
uoh &iucrpooi.
Compiler .a0niQin %uiic" on If.
Cft. nod NcupcI mo @cnlto.
Compiler ,AroonIonO" unl If. DIT.
nod) Nutmcrpct.
Compiler ut, %olia" am fl. Oft.
nodl Sout0omptot,
Compiler oNtimctonto" am IT.
eft. nod Hon0on.
Sampler r6llrncllio" on fl, Sit.
uod) WluaQolu.
Gompicr nNrcmcn" AM II. Gtt.
nod Bremen,
Gunpicr oSIoponia" ant Il. GIT.
nad 9tcopcl un0 @cuud.
gompicr .2}oltic" om is, Nftobrr
noh pinrrnnor
Tonnirr .EotsDon" am IS. Oft
r,h G~nttrr>,,r
7omnicr oiririo~ am is 0fto6r.
r,h 9}ronrl NM Ncnuo
7ourirr copoic" ou 70 0rt
r,h &onrr
7omnicr 7rrtih(oro" om 70 Oft
,,h N,uibrro
Gambler .Rcpublic" on 10. Cft.
uoh Ncopcl uno @cnlu.
Gompicr nGumpouio" am 81. Oft.
nodl Sipcrpopl.
Iompicr .,3crlano" am 2l. Nft.
nab Nuhucrpcu.
gumpicr ,EbiloOclphio" am II.
0ft. nod CONFORMATION.
Compiler ,GolcOpnio" am n. OF.
nod Mloaoom.
lonpicr .Mcia6o" am 81. Oft.
nodl Yon0on.
Iompirr oIIiirlt Ni9nrard" ont 2i.
Cft. mad, !}ropcl mo @cnuo.
Iompicr .glucriu" am 2l. GIT.
noh 9tcapcl,
Compiler ,Ncrnrunio" am II. Sft.
nod 9tcopcl.
Cunpfcr nNrpuprin5 g3ilDclnt" am.
II. Cft. nod Bremen.
Compiler .Erutonic" AM p. GIT.
nod @ipcrpool.
Gunlpicr ,g}ooroonl" Gill %. Oft.
mad, Hottcrooru
Hompicr .Ncuia C(op" an -.
Oft mod, Gopruboarr.
\, go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
@rnnbitiids . llrbcrfrnoumGcm.

Der FdrtpooO-, nobc @rrd %IOcnl2,
@rmojina $50; 50.
Gnnto &. Sfccn luno @cmo1I an
FbiItp NfincpL g~tor0oIticitc Ser F1ri
mooo-, nobc Seed }lpcmlc, II bel
-; $tOS3.33.
Ghorlca ", @cbb at 2lrtDur ..
Differ, , @rlun0Itildc; s..
,<on1c@ $. slough etc. an Charles
:. MinNotc, Nor0icitc Ser l}cpin0
tom, nabc Guaom Nueuuc. II bel
S12IG, @rnuojiu2 $40; s..
GitcIIc NJ. Smod all CATHERINE =.
Collins, Gdc Noiimon- unO &olc0
Strobr l2.1M bel *, @rmo}ll2
SD; So. .l ,.,
G0mor0 &. Gtord uuo Trlu al
@cphoro 2einlbod, Citicitr Der ~.
turcntitrobc, nobc Goirmolmt Npc.,
1871 bel 10, @~runN}ius SD; $751;.
@llt0D u. Shlrna etc., lrultcc, al
Ni1rQorctbo MidQcl, SiOoltlcltc Scr
Niltua 2ocwc, n01c Nl,12tiltr,
1876 bel 81; $733.33.
0criclbc an oicicl1a mcbrcrc
@rrmoItiidc; $4,000.
S6co0orc Goofc an Nilru &. @ru
Sji0icitc Scr Nortb llDemtr, n0hc
%&aiDjuAtoWtrobc 1879 bel So, @r0},
$50; $3.50.
Mcnru SGnlib, (ruitc2 an v0ol
uiu Nflttuol q. Il. Or. f." ltproo't.
lcitc Der Gorcp., noD2 0uMborIollo
Strabc, 13.l bel -, Wumo}iu2 SOL
500.
Milbur y. Moriiclo an @1rrp g..
Mobb@ lm0 NrolL SiioicIto Ser Nront
Tim. nobc MourocitroGt 1876 bel -,
@rmoiin9 $50; $40.
Charles II. GcpilbiG mo Trurl al
NcNru l&inOU3 uno GrolL l&cltlcltc
Der NpplCtou, nuhc @dmuIcltroGr,
IlG tel so NllB, @rlmo}ju2 $50, s.
,%rcnc :. Notiou uno wottc ali 81
gar i. NINoro9 mo TruIl 9{orOicitc
Ocr Clifton 2lpcmlc, uolc IT, Ctr,
81 bel flo Tub, WrmrOj. 500, ST..
200.
&obn &iGbm an Charles ). &cn
mas, , Cots, $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12

!. }.
.m a.
- - u u" S,t
J." u, - O"7I'u5,' ~ - ~
s.. ',,'', ~ so'9.' ~.ui,"E,9 ~,
S'Y'E %l9goI' t.! .u"g"'
~ ~, Io"tpS 81! ~~"o,."" a 49,
OtUot3U'''o""'u'o|' L.n 5'5'' %'y,'st'
,~u,oE"!:,lyn H"U ov.l I'sQ?g.E 8.,'uu''
"nt w W S'.I,',''""4 t>,lt' S,t.
l'!I''s ",l' 3U'''',S", ~t,o'' p"'t ,,1.
Dicnae Crreit erI,irt. neil er. nit Sen
@erD5ltrii7en urO 5jnrt0nln1en oes
0iebbofe5 lypbl bef1r1t. cine &ele1cnz
Eeit 3ur %nrrt ~ finoen tpfite. y}dd
Sem mn Nic @eamten bereits oen
orYBten Shell Scr gCnit1lt nit linn oo.
oeIlldt botten. Icbte 6er Mann pI0tIiH
ij6cr sic Shneireb1fter ejren EiIers
b]obnlpaoen uno mebrere 4Gune hinlpro
un0 rannte noc6 Ser musloccIt,ue al.
W9bren6 Elm orpRer shell Ser anlpes
ien0en G6IGN.cr Sic geomten lei Der
Wsrfnlaun, nnteritjjbtG i16sn or0ere
Ser Iluht 0es Wcrbrefcrs rlDio ur0
I1henD an csiApr rntf7m nom g}fe6
bof un0 floh in roicrnem QalrFe nud
Qibter6ero III. Ginem 5dubm0nn.
hcr i'm unierlpe1s nit oe}oaencm "a
Def en~t1eoentrot. eutoino er. irbem er
ben 9camtcn Gurch einen Steinmurf
perIheuhte, Grit in qihtenGer1 hol.
fen 6ie grimiroCfe1mten ren Mia
tiocn Gin un0 no6mcn i'm pitOer feIt.
WQffc. Phi cinem 8hei9ihiffc
Ionte Elm MatroIe ser pon ansp3rts
ItedbricTrih pcrfo'ot nor0 perboftct
lper0en. Sin Ghutmorn in Ginil
hattie 7ih o1f hos chifT beo,hen. nm
bic Werhofttno por2unfbmen Goum
lpor o6er Ser @eTutbte in Der Gjrlnor
res c6ubmonns oIs amsi onoere mo.
trpIcn SEA Ghiffrs bpr6eieiCtrn nm
miere mndbten bcn W,r61ftetcr ~, br.
frcien. Sir Sen Shubmonn murNe
6ic C16e "a er un6pmoffret mar fri
ti7h oher fIr, rrtihlnfgn oriff 6er
@hnbmonn in Ipins WriHtofhp ana
ro7h Nie in ein,m 6(infpnNpn jReri(o
berFntferoI bsfinhIihp Gioorrpr5nibe
hcrbor nm hiclt bipIp NIT Hpm WI,fs.
.9,rriid p0cr ih Ic6ipbel" orm circn
YRotroIpu ppr boS @eIiht ErThrpten
pro0ten Sic m~1tro7rn nprhe ri,
Gt9dTfcn1plge tlr elnen HeooIoet pei
ten' 5utad, lino Der 04u3m0nn tonntc
oanr o9He leoe ipeltcEe &eloltl5la8 o:n
~cr4afteten an Gono brtn9cn.
bf WoIi.
aei nn6 HrbBIfrrrnr en-
GbriIthurdh WrlTeeronn nrrboffrte Sic
VoG3ei einrn ilnoen Iubfo0inip(er
lpe1en 9rnnfcnbeit Hm Rn hattie 5ih
cine cuf 5000 Wcr5oner orImYbte
Wenae 1roeTrrmrf 6ie eine 10 Sro,
hcr0s !6alturo onrohm rob 6ir Vol,ei
e. fir ocrotbcn ion0 7h nit ihrem
9(rrcaontcn in eincr GSleiIherloAen a.,
fni6tcn unb DicIcn N pcrrommeln,
7>er OoSc, ,nrrSo non Ner mo,,o -,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
THE PENNY ARCADE,

The popularity of this unique amuse-
ment enterprise has been demon
strated during the past week. Every
night the pretty place has been crowd
ed with ladies and children, not to
speak of a good patronage from men.
For next week the various machines
will be provided with a change of pro
gram. There will be new songs and
musical selections in the monographs,
new views and moving pictures in the
picture machines, also a new color
scheme in the countless electric
globes in the walls and ceiling.
For the convenience of patrons an
Independent telephone booth is in the
arcade. One cent places the phone at
your service, which is said to be the
cheapest service of the kind in Amer
lea.
For ten or fifteen cents you can
make trip around the world without
leaving the enchanted precincts of the
Penny Arcade.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

giving her remarkable strength by
which she resists the individual and
combined efforts of the strongest men.
Without apparent physical exertion
MISS Abbott performs seemingly i'm
possible muscular feats with an ease
and lack of effort said to be beyond
the explanation of natural laws The
exhibition is described as physically
marvellous.
~ ~
Tomorrow nights concert at the
Grand will end the Held band concert
season at that house. A successful
series of poular concerts has marked
the work of the organization, and if
possible, further widened its popular
ity. HARRY LIE GRANDE
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

local theatrical writer, in one OF
IT sundays papers, speaking OF
i .,,do Adams, says: 1T seems only
Mato that she was a child" AS
wiss Adams is in her thirty-thlrd year
Mcruel to divulge!-l wonder who is
.he man with the long memory on
the aforesaid paper. If a quarter OF
injury is to him only matter OF
uesterday. | suppose fifty years would
10 day before yesterday. How old is
the fellow, anyway?
NV ~ ~
Margaret Anglin will play special
o,nogement at the Salt Lake theatre
unTt Thursday and Friday, March It,
~ Miss Anglin appeared last Mon
dow in the east in new emotional
drama entitled "Zira," the joint prod
not of Hartley Manners and Henry
Miller. "Zira" is described as
strong emotional drama, offering a
mart especially fitting Miss Anglin's
dramatic temperament. The atmos-
nbere of the play calls for smart
gowns among the ladies and luxuri'
ous stage fittings. In the company
are Miss Gwendolyn Valentine, Miss
blanche Stoddard, Miss Eleanor
Rlake. Mrs. Whiffen, Frank Worthing,
walter Allen, Edward Emery and Hall
McAllister, a former San Francisco
LAWYER and clubman-a brother, 1 I'M
derstand. of Ward McAllister of aris-
tocratic memory.
Word from the Utahna stock COM
pany is to the effect that the road
business is most flattering. With its
Salt Lake endorsement, "Thelma"
couldn't help but win out in the coun-
try districts.
Beginning the week of March goth,
the Utahna stock company will appear
at the local house in "The Silver
King"
For three nights, beginning Monday,
March 18th, the Henry w. Savage Eng
lish Grand Opera company will appear
at the Salt Lake theatre. Some recent
vocal finds" will make their appear
ance here. There is Arthur Dean, a
new baritone from Covent Garden,
who alternates with Winfred Golf and
Kate Sherwood, a new soprano. Among
the other prima donnas of the COM
pany are Gertrude Rennyson, whose
picture is shown in this issue, Jean
Lane Brooks, Marion Ivell and Rita
Newman.
~ ~
Miss Anna Abbott, known as the
Little George Magnet" will be the
star feature of the Utahna vaudeville
bill, beginning Monday next This lit
tie woman, who weighs less than 100
pounds, possesses a mysterious power
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Some People.

Some people seem to think it would
be good thing if arrangements could
be made whereby they might press a
button and thus let it be known in
heaven as well as all over the earti
whenever they have done their duty
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
italian Giants.

Sophonisba Benini, a peasant girl
who has been discovered in the Italian
village of Copparo, near Ferrara, al.
though only 10 years old, stands 5 feet
high, weighs more than 210 pounds
and is fifty-eight inches around the
chest.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

Miss Anna Abbott, known as the
Little George Magnet" will be the
star feature of the Utahna vaudeville
bill, beginning Monday next This lit
tie woman, who weighs less than 100
pounds, possesses a mysterious power
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-13

Ha tradadado su domicilio y con
sultorio la calle de Ia Fortaleza nu,
nero II.
Consultas 'particulares de "a 4p.
a m.
Consultas para pobres de 8.z 9 N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-13

non. Siempre la misma tocata, animal! tCon que no
amas Deruchette7
No Sc que NAL bicho te ha picado. Ahora me
acuerdo de to TO- yo estaba aque rncon cuando De-
ruchette dijo
"Me e." Y casara contigo iDices
que no la amasl
Cuanto mas rehex exiono comprendo. o til
estas loco, 6 10 estoy yo ~ no dice paabral No
fcito hacer 10 que has hecho para venir al cabo
decr.
mo amo Deiuchette." No presta un servicio
TN hombre para enco'erzae. Pues bien Isl tn no te
ella, quedara para vestir imagenes Por de
pronto te necesito Ientiendes7
Td seras e photo de la Durande. Isl te habras f.
gurado que voy dcarte marchar asst No querido no,
20 te suelto.
TIE tengo cogido. Nj siquiera tie escucho. 1D6nde
hay otro marino td' To res mi hombre iPero
habai
Entire tanto, Ia campana babia dcspertado los d.
la los de los alrededores. Duce Gracia 80 ha
bian levantado acababan de en- Ia sala baa
are estupefacto sin decr palabra. Graci tenia
vea en- la mano.
Tn grupo de vecinos dc todas las classes socises
que habian acudido toda prsa estaba en- ell muelle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-13
2o6 BIBLIoTECA DEL BOLErIN MERcANTIL

Gilliat ell Maigno maligno. Pero lque esos
luses de oro2
Mess Lethierry acababa de por entire las aber
de la tapa que haba la GAIA coocada enc
de los bees de Banco. La cogi6, la abrio la vaco
en- la palma de su mano, puso ell punado de guneas
ercima de la
Para los pobres,- ,-dijo-Sehor Landoys, entregad
de mi parte frioera al condestable de Samp
son. va conoceis la de Rantane Os la ensehe
ell otro dia pues ben tengo los bllees de Banco.
Hay que comprar roblc omo hacsr TIN bu-
Que en- toda regla Considerable todo. lRecordas
ell NAL tempo de hace tres das?
Que atroc1ad de vento de uva! Ell celo dis
paraba cahonazos. Giatt estaba en- los Douvres
descolgaba la maquna del buque naurago yo
descuego mi reloj
Gracias el vuelvo 4 ser algo La galeota del ito
Lethierry vueve al servico; sefores seforas. Una
cSscara de nuez dos ruedas tubo de pipas he
aqui una invenci6n que siempre he admirable.
Yo siempre die ihe de hacer una! Els cosa que
viene de leos es idea que ocurr6, leyendo
peodco que ocupaba del Paris, sl cafe
que hace esquins la calle Christine la Gale
Dauphine.
sSabes que Gilatt encortrara d6cu'tad alguna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
What the Market Affords


G OMETHING new in salad was served at a .pretty
luncheon this week. Large Bartlett pears in
two the inside taken out cut in cubes and mixed with green
grapes and mayonnase dressing and then returned
the she'll The two halves tied together with ribbons
Another salad that sounds like rather strange combina
ton proved to be most appetizing lettuce leaf
cred with sliced oranges which there generous
sprnkng Of Bermuda onions sliced exceedingly thin Grape
fruits sections garnshed the onions and all thick
layer Of whipped cream and mayonnaise dressing.
If you have not served salad of bananas, mayonnase
and nuts you will add to your list of easily pre-
pared and pretty dishes. Dip half third Of banana,
after pairing, into mayonnaise and then bowl Of
chopped nuts Serve the banana lettuce leaf with
spoonful of mayonnaise and ganish Of sailed almonds
Wanuts 4t @sses5. EsE s.s
Here is novel and delicious and should be in
soreroom Thiny slice twelve large oranges add the
juice and grated rind Of -four lemons pounds Of
seeded andchopped three pounds Of English walnus and
pound and half Of blanched chopped almonds Dissolve
pounds OF sugar two pnts of grape juice add the
aforementioned ingredients and simmer slowly until
reduced to thick marmalade. Put in glasses and seal
Serve with game or the roast sssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
What Women Want to Knolu

Is WHITE SOAP.-Would you please give recipe for
making cheap white soap, that will produce good
ather cannot buy this soap in Stores it is usually sold by
medicine shows.-F N. H.
Here is rule for good white soap, but whether it is
what you want do not know from your indefinite descrp
ton Take two pounds Of saked me two pounds of sal
soda and two pounds Of any kind Of aloW Dissolve the
soda by boiling it gallon of soft water and then
the lime in this water, stirring little Let this mixture
settle and pour off the water and boil it the alow until
it soap You tell how thick it is by cooling little
plate and when it becomes sufficiently hard the
test pour When is solid into bars IF you want
the soap scented put few drops Of violet
or essence Of bergamot cloves.
FEATHER BOA-I have very handsome black feather
boa which became badly soiled railway trip Can you
tell me how it can be cleaned at home FL. G.. II.
Wash the boa gasoene and in clear gasolene be-
fore hanging out to dry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

compromise with her conscience some
where. @@gF
The compromise was chaperon. The
chaperon was woman whom Nan had
always admired immensely, woman at
least ten years her senior, widow who
was as charming as she was wise. She
had never met Tom, but Nan assured
her that that circumstance would not
make the least difference in the good
time that they would enjoy. They all
discovered that it did not,
Nan and Mrs. Lennox met Tom at IL
O'Clock. Tom scowled at the chaperon
rather fercely, but at a. .reproving look
from Nan treated her with courteous
.civility as they walked over to the res
5taurant. He tried once or twice to edge
in a word to Nan during the flow Of
the chaperon's conversation, but he at
last gave up the attempts as futile.
Mrs. Lennox discoursed on every
topic that Tom was particularly inter-
ested in. He wondered how she could
have known that he was Unfortunately
fond of his auto. He had never talked
about it very much. But he discovered
himself telling her more about it than
he had told any other person but Nan.
/ Nan, being aware that she had in
formed Mrs. Lennox that the one topic
] upon which Tom grew voluble was his
! auto, did not know whether to blame
herself or not for the distribution of in
forn, .4;n,, Rnfo,o thn,n hod a.,a,. Go I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
QUESTIONS FOR MONDAYS

THE STATE CAPIT0L.-Where can get a pamphlet de-
scripve of the state capitol buildingq wish to
know the cost Of building, the architect length Of time
building where material purchased, etc? Kindly
give recipe for making potato cake.-Mrs. E. N (
NICKEL TEAPOT.-Wl you please tell me if there is
anything clean the inside of nickel teapot with
and not njure it any IA Housewife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
REMARKABLE JAPANESE RABBIT HUNT.

IN A PHILADELPHIA club number Of young
arranging for rabbit hunt the shooting
son should open. .
John Luther Long, the Japanese authority, said
t1There is Japanese rabbthunting story.
Gone Jap meets another in the hunting season, with
gun his shoulder
1Aha, been shooting9' he says. You look upset.
9 Il upset. replied the huntsman, tand with good
reason. started rabbit Cherry blossom, dog,
after it. fired, and Cherry blossom fell. -
. TOO bad. And the rabbt?
: The rabbit It brought Cherry-blossom back and
laid her at my feet.'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

s AZ Nan pleaded that she had promised to
return home in time to dress her young sister for chill
drens party Mrs Lennox insisted that she would
panher to the The last Nan of her when she
stood on the with Tom -
Bobbie Brewster's sister the "What's the
matter Nan? she demanded. You look if you wanted
to eat up
II do confded Nan. ~ went to lunch with Tom and
took chaperon along She monopoized the conversation
the lunch, and the man, '1
'Wel you We learned your lesson, said the other .Be
an American the next time and don't put many airs
did it myself when younger. But have learned
wisdom.
$50 have T." said Nan, sadly. "-Chicago Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
What the Chaperon Did

nNLY after long and peadng did Nan consent to
~ go to luncheon with Tom Winters. She had always
declared did think it was quite the correct
thing girl to do She knew just what the other girls
would say they her. and she knew that she had to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

down the table she knew that she sorry that she had
asked Mrs Lennox She wished that she had chosen instead
that frumpy Miss Barbour She had thought that the
luncheon would be the greatest fun and she resigned
herself to full hour and half Of utter She
toyed with the bill Of fare while Tom and the chaperon grew
eloquent mad dashes the country roads at night
She knew that Mrs Lennox doing her best
invitation from Tom to accompany him Of those
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

rides. ana she was not IN the least sur
prised that she at last received it. That
Tom asked her as an afterthought
brought a gulp to her throat that she
could not swallow. = "
And then the luncheon! Nan had
planned that she was going to order just
the things that she was fond Of without
sparing Toms purse in the least. A
man does not ask girl downtown to
partake Of rolls and coffee. She had
found just what she wanted on the bill,
and as kind Of revenge upon Tom cal
culated that the cost would probably ap-
pail him when he came to hold the check.
But Mrs. Lennox engineered the af-
fair SO deftly' that before the amazed
Nan could say word she had ordered
for her lamb chops and other edibles that
Nan despises utterly. IT know we all
like the same things" she announced,
and it makes it SO much more homelike
to have all The same. - ~ .:s}ss5.
Nan had to make pretense Of eating,
altho she hated everything that was set
before her She hated the obsequious
waiter, she loathed Mrs. Lennox; and she
abominated Tom Winters. Never, never
again would she ever come to luncheon
with him. He could take Mrs. Lennox
alone the next time. He would probably
do it anyhow.
Mrs. Lennox wanted Nan to go to the
L IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
ANXIETY.

IT p KEEPS a-glancin at his feet,
~ He looks pertickler blue;
For he blackened his old white shoes today,
An he fears that the black will wear away,
An the white come shown thru.