davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13
Blind
itnaer Mnfalb al &ierteipagbe>t
6anbe ~1tbfeenbe at at nare bob.
9r. @ailes' $eart Cure bjalp 81
bclbre1epe.

Seq uarer tnseu Betenieltsbeb beb at fse. at ST.
1aiIes' 5eart Cure ct off boab u1ar fan sntte bet at
pore. Seq leb at 3iereipgbou1 I Is aar % banbs
prsoet mango forftieutse wsibler, men tnbtil ies prr
pebe ST.. neiles' @eart gupe. fauot ies tngen 2inbrtns.
Seg baobe @ooebptue, % efer ot baoe prspet, bbor
pbe 9eres .4atu 4ias" bar, tenfte feg, at 1muIig
Deres .6eart gus" turoe bielpe mig. Seq baobe faa
9eftise aufalb, at ies til 1iber bleo belt b1iub. 1subes
etsie anfa1o faa leg ub fuu1 bob. Seq tos nsebieinex
ibfolut efer strengthening. csies tan bebibne, atiee
oleo albeles belbrebet. Seq raober ole. Der Ct befperet
neb 5iertefpeoo1s, til at tase ST. Nsiles' Sem 6eart
Sure frats. Seq ftrtoer bette os siper nit ssapn til
mine 2ibelfesfrner." e. 6. 9urbp. Mtfintor, s1ebr.
.sses marteoe fsrft 5sleerne at @ierefpasbeb
Gfteroaret 1896. s ct Aoertisieu1eut / ct @iour Gitp
gfab beftrep en- Meaub fine @pmptomsr. BET oar Al
famine ART fun mine. Seq fslte til 9iber 9u.beb {
grDftet og min Stulber, FAINT en- tune. fpelenhe 5up.
remmelie / Salier, matbeb os %periobift 9uneer. Seq
blen oirfeltg banse for min 1ilitaub ps f1pbte fefs
G1after -af ST.. STILES @eart Cure. Otter 8rusen al
ben fsrfte Glaite bar ies a1bris neret befneret ueb b
samle ubeba geItse S1u1ptomer. % MI, ct jes raft %
aanier rn,R 9elbreoe1ie for parig." 2emiS @nberfon,
aae spotbetsre felgsr Os earanterer ben fsra
Ila1fe al 9r. Wfiles' 4ugem,6ler. @frip efter I'd
s0r. Meiles' Mebita1 Co.. Gltbart, sSnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13

Hvad den frie Pakke indefOlder.
En stor Pr6ve af Forskrlft A.-Gjenopbygger
Diet 6delagte Cellevav. gjenop1iver Muskel
fbrene, opfrisker Vavningen, ferner alt, DEF
standser L0bet af udfydende Vadsker, rem
ser allie Porer og styrker svage Nvrer. og
bringer den belt naturlige sunde Tilstand
tilbage.
En- stor Prove at Forskrit B-Presser nd at
Blcdet og Systemet giftige Syrer i Nyrerne,
Rheumatismens Aarsag. Urinen err neutrali-
seret. Katarra1ske Ansamlinger faar Af1pb.
Bl9ren helbredes. Inflammation og Irriterin-
gen viger. Tilbagenolden, Overfod (specielt
ON Natten) smertefuld og allie Urin-Vanske-
1igheder er varig helbredet. Sten og andre
Afs9tninger OPPOSES, Urin-Rprene er bragt
en- sund Tilstand.
Og en- stor Flaske af Forskrift c-for ejeblik-
kelig at standse den Undergravning som fol-
ger af Nyre-Sygdomme. Regulerer Leveren,
Maven og F%ordpjelsen, hj9lper tr9ge Maver,
renser Rlodet. nerer Ce1lev4ven, Ben og
Muskler og Rygmarven. Smerten er 6jeb1ik-
kelig stilnet. Ophjalper Diet hele System.
Bringer Liv og Kraft til ethvert Livsorgan
og styrker det hele Legeme. bet err den NEST
fuldkomne. belt gjennemgaaende Demanding,
som nogensinde er formu1eret for Helbredelse
afdisse p~deleggende S~ygdomme. Der err like
en- Lidendei den hele Verden som har Raad
til at lade den upr0vet Skriv til PAPE
MEDICINE Co. 1O1 e. 4th St., cincin-
natl. O.. og sig hvorhen de skal sendss. og en-
fluid Prove af hver at disse Forskrifter, A., B
c og vii blive sendt portofrtt uden en- Cents
udgift for Dem. Skriv paa Enge1sk.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13
XVI.

Neite Morgen inofa11bt en- 11ng @eiitlig, iom TENT
9%[ftenen %SSorpeien bar anfon1nten til g. fig / set Der
pareu6e 6engiel og %begiereoe at tale neo Sen / Sore
tegtsorreit ii66en6e @ooseier fra 9obra. 8eneoif=
tinerorasten % set bit aniete &loiter, ban tilberts,
aobneoe itrafs ollie 9gre for bam. N}an %befrpgteoe
Blot, at @Dntber %banifelig biloe %befpe1nnte fig til at
mootage en- fatolf 8rpt; men moo 6orpentnirg iro=
p%illige6e ban Itrafs, ga man nepnebe &ater 8ene=
oihts Matn for BAN; og set lptfe6es 6en11e, Ser, io1n
man troeoe, tom / Nrelatens 9grin6e, at 1opirfe Ell
u%forltprret @amtale ne0 6angen.
9enne Samtale bab6e b9ret lang % inobolosrig,
set iaa man paa @Dntbers Mnitgt, iom f~uloitenoig for
negte6e fin elerS laa rolige % Iigegploige &arafter.
Ser talte en- ~ufororlgt @r1, men iamtioig ogiaa en- 6pb
.8epageIie uo af set, 6a ban rafte BEN rnge &reit
Saanoen og iagoe ganife Iigefrem:
usSeg taffer Dem!"
Benefits Mniigt bar belle Eioen abebngetgt, tabs
og i%n6el(rttet togIbon in1ob Gnffe11 og be116te Jig iaa
ON for al gaa;; men @ernbaro bol6t BAN tilbage.
u0e bill tilbage til &loitret?"
uGl @raIqten, ia! SON itoler 10 enon1 paa min
gapsbeo. Seq bill life BRIDE Sen b%emnleIigt eller bag
bans gpg, ban ifal nioe, bpao ban bar. at hente al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13
EGTE DANsK RULLEsKRAA
(ETABLERET 1SSO)

Som ale Skandinaver
we'd er denne mere sund
og v~efsmagende SAINT
uskadelig for Helbredet
end den amerik anske
Plugtobak og selges kun.
direktef frs Fa1riken til For
6rugeye. Proven a 1Oc pr
4 Rule, ~ RULER for S1.0O
] e1ler 40 RULER for $500
kan erholdes fra vor Pa-
sbrik. En- Zoe Order beso,xes
med Afe saa stor Bestenskted
SOM en- 50. Order. Forsen-
delses Omkostningen be-
tales at os:
modtages for Bel0b op
til $500. Adresser:
9. G. Peterson,
RACINE, SIS: WIS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13
EFT SAADANT HUS MED HVERT
KJOB AT LAND.
)PDYRKEDE FARM.HJEM TIL PRISER OO
PAA YILKAAR linden HYRRS EYNE,

PAA VILKAAR linden HVERS EVNE.
vi har kjobt en- anden Trakt Land paa
10000 Acres. Omtrent to Trediedele deraf
er dakket med sv1rt, haardt T9mmer, saa-
som Maple. Egg, Birk, Eastwood og Hem
lock. Paa dette T0mmer-Land har der aldrig
varet nugget. bet er alt %beiiggcnde fra 1 til
; Mil fra Jernbane og ner code J%ernbane-
skoler, Kirker og Mejerier: Der er code Kjo-
Der af Land vii vi bygsc ct Hts Is Fodbredt,
&c Fod 1anet og - Fod hojt, og Hr:et vii
e Dere, alt ferdig til at f1ytte ind i. Prisen
oaa wort Land med fuldt ferdigt Hus CIR fra
SIS til SIS pr Acre.
Vi1kaar VI kontant. Resteu / s 1ige aarlige
3etalinger til 6 pct Rente. I1:gen bedre Lei
iehed er nogensinde tilbudt en- Ma1d med
oegreendsede Midler til at sikre sig ct Hem.
/ dc sidste otte Muaneder har vi bosat ON
rent 800 Familier, som M bori de Huse. vi
.ar bvgget for dem paa deres Land. Korn og
Sc disse Setticre; de vii tale for Landet F.ipb
Deres Billet til Cable, Wis; for kort og rer-
mere Oplysnirger ON dette Land tilskriv
UECKE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13

20
mes Set 9banecfife."
uDe ifol lore oette Bloo at fjer1oe! Men e1on1t
ct, bpao De fer far logt mig, er bel life les Sale,
men beoisligt?"
vssseg in6eltoar for bpert e,1e1te Oro, Ser ct tolt>
>ne6 min @0, on1 oct frebes."
u@oa bop Sat for 9eres Me06elelie. @enn Sc,
l~lntning cor fattet Sorpeien, n1en De bar gjort mtg
set letterc at fplge Sen. Gn 6dlelie al S%afnemmelig-
beo far alto giort mig feig operfor oe to; MI beo
ieg, at @a6et bapoe 9}et, naar BET altio blnsieoe op
/ mig operfo Dem - ieg gaar til &ralaten!"
S &loitret ifuloe ser ieires Sen bpitioelige 9p0s.
mesie for SEN r1nge @reb @banecf. Sen Nfogoes Stang
og geapn og Smitenoigbeoerue -peo bans 500 gioroe
benne @gjjtioeligbeb til noget III G6panligt, Ser ielpfel=
gelig Iagoe 8ellag paa al Sen fiirfelige @onrp og @ragt,
ion1 bens %lgrgelige &orafter tilloo. @ee Smegners
Moel inoion6t fig for at bebione Sorelorene lin Delta-
gelie, men ogiaa %ian1tlige 2an6sbper, Ser ito6 UNDER
@loItrets eller 5lotct @bonecfs @erreopmme, bapoe
ienot oeres, 8eboere, set gial6t 10 Yralatens Mepg og
Moioratsberrens Sgn. 8Gnoerne itimleoe %ian1n1en
/ &loitergaar6en for at i, nuar 8ralaten, / @pioie,1
for fine @eiitlige og le6iaget at Omegnens @oels<
memo, besab fig til &irfen.
@repi1oe- Mbanecf babbe laa nogenlul1oe operpll11=
set set fgrte, %frDgtelige Slag, men be1t0es Eilitano
tillo6 beroe en6n1 life at oberb9re en- iaa %grtbenoe
&gitioeliabe6;; @reben bar oerirno6 fontne1 og bob
be iammer meo itn 8rooer trl1ffet Zig til6age til oe1=
mes @9reller.
(5ortie44es).
245
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
FINE CRAFT FOR SOME BODY

Another official white elephant
uususpe,ting taxpayers OF this
senator NJ sanseu OF stevens county submitted bill
creating O oi Inspector
The star does deny that office
the welfare O Washington.
does any proposed by gentle
hom Stevens which bin provides tho
be rsmunerated by
tuasmuch the oil Inspectors per
dollar collected from the
looks there "ngser the woodpiof
Just take a hurried this
then wiu understand be defeated.
provides appoint Inspector
term Of ofce shall be four The
deputies under him.
This department will loyiss following
basis: barrels
nreo 20 Tor i've Is
gallons each and onennh Of every gallon
speetcd for person.
On carloads the collection OF cent on each
sauon.
Each deputy Inspector IS per cent Of the
amount he collects. and per cent.
The state oil inspector viii per moneys no
receives for personal Inspections per tees aked in
by his deputies.
Consider the huge inspector deputea
not this state pretty 70 have attached
TIE state Of Minnesota had It's sonapocos"
was finally forced 70 submit operation shlffman
who Minncsotas oil
tune through his fees and earnings
Law passed By which the state oil inspector placed
salary and his fees directly treasury
NashiaSon must have sneh office
sell redrat his bill making positions viii be saa
and let 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
STAR DUST ~


know they'd he a bunch o. young
ruaralB th't Wud boiler aEimme
leave an I wanted e. bc perfected
I goa soaked two ~ three times. but
it 1id my OF carcass good e. get re-
minded once more wbut If r. The
a boy. Gee Whllliheraf Ia Hike T.
get ont an boiler. Gimme leave "
with ia kids 80 I did wears asu
Whow. but thia weather makes my
OF heart warm up clean L tn
cookies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

WATCH FOR 'EM THIS YEAR
UUere IL handful of bum gags
that have been running Ia the daily
press for 5u years. aud 1905 viii be
no oNropuoul
lie married her because ahc was
such a brilliant cunvernatonHliat
Yes. know. but
We'll. nos be wishes ho hadn g
for the same reason.
Say am told they are suinF 10
build the Masonic Temple 20 feet
higher Is that SO
Yea that's another ntory.
Johnny I must punlah you for
taking that Jam
Don't b. In a hurry. MON. Il -
better 90 arbltrate than 10 strike.
oh. by the way. was awfully
Elad "a see your friend dnoodl" Last
evening
why. he didn't say anything
about seeing you
No. { saw him first That's Why
I say | was Glad
Il heard your wife was Ia the
lecture field liow Ions has she
been lccturingf'
Ever since we Were married
why does Charley always leave
50 early -
SO papa won't kick. ! reckon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

That law vas an outrage. It was
clean steal
= cant see it that way"
You cantf'
No. II looks o. me like a dirty
one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

2s Per Cent ls-Ygurs rruiy
tnfil January 70 Ne wilEEIfr =
or on Hats and Mems TNifnisbiuRs
can early = " Brooks s. 40. i1al
Second 49, -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

ON what ground 30 vUu wait ne
20 sue" the lawyer asked.
On the ground that Vas out ~
my senses when married thia cho-
rus Eirl
Yes. yea that will be easy 10
prove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

Harry Crockett IL nov unnIng
a io-cent hack 10 aud from the eiee
trif station Clyde co. Reporter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

one OF the partners of Chicago
hotel ia suing to Gust his partner
claiming the latter b. too fat Go at
tend tu business. Although We don't
know the NAME OF that hotel, We are
willing 10 wager that the tat man
AIa hI huma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

ChleaEu.s county prosecutor drew
81 200 Ia fees aud salaries Tor wufk
from June 10 December OF last year.
Aud atlii there are aame aaen to-
Chicago who hold up people with a
gun
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

''Half-foreign families have been es-
tablishing themselves, by the intermar-
riage of German, and sometimes Brio
isi or American immigrants, into Mex
lean families; and their children, edu-
Gated perhaps in the states of the
north return to set the example for a
greater freedom from restraint in the
intercourse of the sexes. The young
people of the middle class or new up
per-class families are often quite ready
to follow in their lead. So to-day we
even have the young ladies venturing
to invite few of their young men
friends in for an evening at cards or
an informal dance-with mamma In
the background, of course, but with a
freedom of formal arrangements and
formalities in intercourse that bodies
Ill for the future of the tourist who
shall come to Mexico expecting to find
the troubadour with his guitar, sere-
nading lady love hid in the curtained
recesses of an iron-barred window Let
no one think the chaperon is yet dis
pensed with in Mexico; but the iron
bars are more often 'franked, as the
Spanish expression runs, than once
might have been possible till the sutton
advanced to the stage of an accepted
member of the family"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
MODERN CUSTOMS IN MExIco

In Public Opinion James A. Leroy
describes the invasion of Mexico by
modern customs and ideas He says:
THE old customs, and with them
much Of the romance and charm are
passing away. The plaza promenade is
becoming less popular as it becomes
less select and the members of the
old aristocracy take little or no part in
1T, since the people of the new middle
and middle-upper class have begun to
make 1t their own. Industrialism is, of
course, responsible for the growth of
a middle class, especially in the
towns; for the rural districts proper
remain as yet but little touched by 1t.
The proclamation of political indie.
pendence by Mexico, and the establish
ment of government avowedly Lib
eral in principles, have played their
part in giving those whose possession
of property is but moderate, or whose
fortunes are newly made, self asser-
ton they had not in the old days. Even
the laboring classes of the cities, espe-
cially the families of the modern arti-
sans, when they have acquired Amer
can shoes and donned the style of
garb that is reducing the whole world
to sameness, will invade the circle of
the more favored promenades-a cir
Gle once sacred to the elite.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
PIE SUITED WHOLE FAMILY

They were all down-easters-ol
bearded men. Chance had brought
them together in the busting heart of
the new south, where Arkansan forests
are transformed into veneer and car
riage materials. They sat before ta-
bic laden with butter beans and fried
catfish and other southwestern delica-
cies, and sighed for the more familiar
food of their eastern home.
What want most of ALL" said Tim
Minis, sis some of mas ola mosaic pie"
Mosaic pie?" chorused the others.
What in the name of New England
is mosaic pie?"
Mosaic pie" explained Timmins, sis
to other pies what America is to Ar
kansas. 1t is the all-embracing whole
of which the other kind of pie is a
mere offshoot. While apple pie or
cranberry is for your man of narrow
and prejudiced taste. mosaic is the
brand which appeals to true catholic
ity of taste"
But what is mosaic pie?"
well, gentlemen, mosaic pie is this
way. In the Timmins household there
were just five Membership and ma
and Bill and me and Susie. Pa was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

mostly partial to apple pies. We had
them on Monday, say, Sunday having
been devoted to rich brown Indian
pudding. Ma, she inclined toward the
seductive sourness of cranberry tart,
and If we had apple on Monday, cram
berry was slated for Tuesday. Wed
nesday was Bills turn, and he voted
regularly for custard. / got in an ap-
peal for lemon pie in time to be salts
fed on Thursday, and Susie ruled the
table Friday morning with mince.
Somehow or other ma never did get
the knack of dividing anything into
five pieces, pies especially. She pre-
ferred the easy regularity of the hexa.
gon, and as a consequence there was
always one piece left over. On Satur-
day morning ma came to the table
bearing aloft a triumph of art, consist
ing of the five extra pieces built into
new pie all frosted with powdered SUI
gar. Out of that pie she drew a wedge
of apple for pa, cranberry fer herself
and so on down the line.
That, gentlemen, was mosaic Pie,
and as long as have lived have new
er seen another variety better suited to
satisfy the wants Of the most pernick-
ETY. appetite. youths COMPANION.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

Mrs. Fry pitied him more than ever.
She petted him, and fixed up bitter
doses for his liver, as she said. and
cooked tempting dishes till her sons
began to joke her for her preference;
but this made no difference.
Il do like him sight better'n the
rest of the boarders. l feel sorter
tender to'ards i'm, he's sech poor
creetur, somehow, SO kinder harmless
an sufferin'. jest as If the world had
been rough on i'm alwuz. IT'S on
some"
She did not explain her meaning
fully to Dan, but she did to Mr.. Ham
merly that very day, calling at the
parsonage for the purpose. Mr.. Ham
merly, a little more pallid, but gentle
and kind in speech as ever, soon came
out Of his study to speak to her, and
she Immediately preached her errand.
tits about poor man that boards
with me-" she said. "Primus Edes,
his name is. He's poor creetur, an
I'm drefful 'fraid he's set his heart on
Mis- Hamilton, cause he was well
enough before her husband came
back"
You don't mean to say" and the
minister's face flushed. that he
would be so wicked and foolish as
that"
Eyes, l do; but it wouldn't be
wicked an foolish in him, for he is
different from some-don't seem to
realize as some would. You mustn't
be hard in your judgment on him, Mr.
Hammerly."
NO, won't be hard on him." an
swered Mr.. Hammerly. in low tone.
Il am sorry for him. | think heard
something about this long ago. Have
you spoken of this to any one?"
mo, | hain't, not one word about
her, not even to Dan, an / sha'nt."
THAT is right. 1t would not do to
mix lady's name up in matter like
that. will try to find an opportunity
to speak to Mr.. Edes."
And with this assurance, and con-
siderably lightened in her mind, the
kind-hearted woman took her way
homeward.
Mr. Hammerly called to see Pri-
mus Edes one night after his days
work was ended, and found him softly
playing the violin in his own room,
sitting quite like gentleman in dress
ing gown and slippers, thought Mrs.
Fry, as she conducted the minister
into the apartment.
What was said at the interview no
one knew, but Mr.. Hammerly came
forth exceedingly thoughtful, and
Edes played far into the night, but
with closed windows.
Ito be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
WAS A PATRIOTIC THIEF.
French Woman Robbed Only German
Visitors to Paris.

Visitors TO FarlS.
In Paris the police have discovered
a woman who has exhibited a peculiar
sort of patriotism. She was arrested
recently for having robbed a German
merchant of e68. To the magistrate
she made a strange declaration. She
said that her main object in life was
to decoy Germans and to rob them.
She went about with them to cafes
and music halls, and while affecting
to be very interested in them she
picked their pockets. In this way she
had annexed for several years past
over 600. She had picked the peck
cts of exactly sixty-seven' Germans,
and she was proud Of it. AS her rea-
son for thus acting the woman said
that in 1870 her family in Normandy
had been completely ruined by the
German invaders, who stole her ia
TIERS cattle, pigs, fowls and even
plate. She was then obliged to go out
as a dairymaid, but not being accus-
toned to servitude she came to Paris
and began waylaying and robbing Ger
mans. The magistrate listened to this
tale calmly. 1t made no impression
on him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
MET MARTyRDCM IN TIBET

attempt at escape, believing that moth
ing worse than robbery was to be
feared.
The chief of the troops ordered a no.
torious character to murder the mis-.
sionary.
The Tibetan shackled the feet of the
priest but leaving his arms free. In.
stantly the victim was dealt a blow
with sword aimed for the head hut
only grazing the side and scarcely
wounding Father Soulie. But then
with jagged stone severe wound
was inflicted in the side of the body
and from this the doomed priest suf
fered greatly until the end came.
The mission was ransacked, proper,
ty and provisions, though meager, be.
ing taken. Father Soulie was then ia.
ken outside the village proper short
way and in lonely spot was tied to a
tree. The end was not long delayed
A rifle ball from behind passed
through his head and moment later
second shot pierced his heart.
The body was cut down and covered
with stone and branches of trees.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

beloved machinery clearly visible; but
natural ease and a firm belief in the
control pulled the young hostess
through and had her steadily increas-
ing influence in Sprague's favor.
ITO these dinners and lunches came
engineers, M. P.'s, peers of the realm,
heads Of traction COMPANIES, writer's
for the press. Miss Rawls talked
electricity and multiple anti control
until she was popularity supposed to
be Leading authority and something
of an inventor herself. Of course, her
good advantage l-y in the fact that
the system she was pushing was, as
has since been proved, the best thing
of its kind yet invented. The facts
were all on her side; her task YVES
to get these facts a proper hearing
For this, her clear business head, her
strong grasp on the salient points,
were the best weapons. Moreover, as
hostess ard guest she had the gift of
rousing friendliness, and direct, al.
most selfish interest-both of which
inclined men to listen. 1t was, after
all, fairly simple"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

Confirmation of the report received
some weeks ago by Rev. Father James
A. Walsh, diocesan director of the So
Getty for the Propagation of the Faith,
of this city, that one of the society's
missionaries had been put to death in
Tibet, has been received, says the Bos-
ton Globe.
The victim was Rev. Father Soulie,
who originally came from Rodez,
France, and was just closing a score OF
years service in Tibet, whittier he
went in 1885. -.
The details of his death come from
lama of Yaregong, who was a friend
of the deceased missionary. On the
day of the massacre a troop of lamas
of Bathong had been running amuck in
the territory, and, among other out
RACES had captured about sixty SOL
diers who were stationed at three viii
lagos close together. The lamas ar
rived at Father Soulie's mission about
shutdown.
Father Soulie deemed it the wiser
course to surrender rather than make
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
DOING BUSINESS IN LONDON

OF the business life in London of
ELLA Rawls Reader, .Financier, Juliet
Wilbo Tompkins writes as follows in
EVerybody's:
Business in London is done largely
over the dinner table. If it is to be
tacit business, women are asked and
the affair has apparently the brilliant
responsibility of any other social
event; for open discussion, only men
are assembled. Champagne is inevi-
tably the ether through which all
business. projects flow. The role of
Mr.. Sprague's new partner was largely
that of hostess. Every one who could
be of service, direct or indirect, to the
Multiple Unit Control was given his
chance and his dinner, and Miss
Rawls presided with calm grace and
never deserted her, even when. as
often happered, she had to take the
table lone woman with ten or doZ-
en- men. Asking brilliant companies to
meet an inventor is not always a SIM
rle matter; genius is as likely as not
to arrive an hour or so late, with mind
above apology and the traces of the