davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
MOSCOW REVoLUT.ONARiES
ADMIT THEIR DEFEAT.


,lu-'"w i". . -W Hi'- tiaEs fyins
:rrHn rigZ.4 fEc'agi.'s iu the tenement
h"ps" district - f;.-r.i. H+'r.. tn. - so
lgJi"na ri. IL -. t'l"ir 49, stand np.: trir
rIfg', riru'-s- =. ''s nj q ~. 'l,,.-.!a'...E
';vr--luE .p tp~s.ly- The ,.'ifirs district
s. u"yg o'rgT Ti",. l.. 'r.-,:,s
burirr ia" !...'tr -" ri-- ua jaf.fv .f
'n. rurrtrh.ra Of rI-' fighting legion either
sufr.ri"~ai o. after rEr"airr ana- their
arm 'l5as srti 's APE 10 th. eI!s..
o- 3, ,..fEi citizens
only tIe rn.tnh'r- :. no acted as . r':ar.
tr tla -.Na'l.: '8G.Iry '"rTtul;-.. s:rrk Ia
'H"'r c"i"-s. art the surrender O.: thi 3
handful ttl- ..f.y.tT-- furnished IN" las,
.f.f 81 fU'' -a-I4.H-r. IIv ..r..'I.
AEuun- IE. r.riIuc r.gpll'.orari'- v'r.
-.E.-TrI girl Students wh. stood b. .r-ir
comrades until t'.a las
II" Associate i'rrSx ..,TvS tha; after
80. .,il nf ,t.s ..rrk Hi-."T ovt.urI mill lrsi
Other 2, -frr1i.- .. ..sU a. AS b.=r.lr hold
% = hiri i r's r.d.8 s'.tt ~. :ay",,-
'irp lHd falIsi aI.i IN n-H.- nIs given
"a ever r.ar % save himself Js be-;
De- rHUlH
'''.: The ;.aal saT-.a,lar tn. lnhs.hl'7 NJ :
.s-"r,r3 .ErH tie. .r'-.is uf %. ! ~tr! {
a'f iri remarkably short tlrrl. cleared
..rss fN" F.-rairs IL 'H- btr:i-.i-s
..u. "th.r Di.ztrt.tt"'. with whi"n fDr a
va.k -" -nEa,lrG'i rn..rl.~ Es-f Elt-. E- I"'!
r. .5<ir."
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
SYNOPSIS OF
"$ir Ni9el
The Great Conan Doyle Story
Now Running in The
SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

3. Nigel - q romantic tale - the
loves and r'fysEsure- az Nigel IIor.rs. =
young Erslsh-nsn 81 heroic ancesfry " 20
taxes Up the s~o o:! L" mend the fallen for
iuns> - his roHis house 'h~ year Af,e!
the great plague devastated England In
the foarteenfs century
The story Uccns With . bH~S word pic
:afe O! ks..Sisad dur.sg rhe plague. and
outlines ,hs DOWNFALL oS she !sudSi sy.-
ten. and o.a.? changes which that fearful
black si~a.h'' h,:csRE: about. Tae hovs.
oF f/o.:aE has b~~;. all bat wrecked by the
ma. h IA tons sn! ~ncrvacirea,s O: cis.ice
Eix~. eaf r.. grandmother are the sole
suYvive-. os ,he sa-r..y. ans me C,.,ercss n
rso'.k. .: vsy.ri.y ibe.y are s:S1 e.
xseed in y.sy;nG Cl~n ss..r ,neager pos
.ss-.oss Young Nigel openly opposes
sa~6
n. monks. IL sl.i.ssc,loa Of . e,si....
Ssve taken pcss>sssoo - e~sr vn-aaied
yellow as:ue Of EosSd .:r.s sxe and several
% ths.y s.grsts: haze t~.b VI .osssIJ A..
iaca~d ard nsA.iy h.iie1 ty II. animal
E>li~yioG ire Ao.ss &. De pOsp-sse1 ef .
devil fS< r5o..hs s:s sScs; - nave him
ts.,~d. Gsc. Nigel tn:ssp.,.>s, The bore
. eive-. tn him. osIlS ta the nog,e tina;
:a> e~ass ell kill h'sn aoj "a shsiy com
rur.ey Of So aBnss febrfsboca troublesome
ard dangerous opponent. Ru; Etge! ~
a. she sssonishe6 monks spsedliy r-duces
hsn, so sab0sssson- He nADes the Aaan.Sl
Po:nsn~Sv.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

When Nigel ard his sran>iinother. the
venerable Dam. Er:nyn'r.d". are apendinx
the evening together rot long asteTWard
they are gUd<iy Interrupted by the lay
oE-nmonsr and sscstzs Of wsverSey &C.
-o.Epanted ~ hand % srche,s who st
upn:s the young Squire. s.ind him ord take
him pIss.>r TO the abbey. % be tsies3 b.
caose ne has thrown the .ummons1 inio
\ mcrass and Destroyed some legal n peY
tes; we're beinS yerved
The trial takes place with exA9g%ssss.l
scsnp tire nslf day. and Nigel IL aenf%o~eA
ga bread ami oater for stx S~eks Ceeh J.
daily exhogfas;oe sr,;a TIE Chaplain. Tbr
.n'1.ensns san,s~ spr'nx. TO viniow re-
IL about 90 10 sfo' dosr he 10 ton~a in
his y.'r~s; b. sAnkin Ayiward. foVns,n
As the conflict II shos: 70 begin 01r Johu
rhan6oS. one of the rspst valiant Hnirn. =
of King H:xArd. arrives iaS seafcn AZ
E.Sei Announcing that hts Ne le.ev Il ,so,H-
.n9 90 sf-~rd ske MGR At MS hOu0e
The ~nuIfty OF the nsopks a A. oor.
transformed .ato sesvi.isy ana Sisei hes.eS
IN shS company Of chandus. foiyySsd by
Ayi~s.d Who is e-terr.ined 10 foli0w shs
y0vnG Sssifs-
LADY Ermynsr,asss ,snpAoks q boe gf GA
,rfEksfs FOR SiE-. 70 pawn TO pevvlde foF
she Kin1s e,ssrtarnn<ns snA ne stsFSo 81
for Gslfosi, accnmcan'ed BY asmtin, On
sAssr way fhey hsve . sona0s si0aai. o1u6ne
sssE.c. ~necyosev With . bsfgand csv5ed Sk0
wsh Man - puftSaAaD. WheTsin ~
friftr'- s-e pesfly lost
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

! Hotel. by a brilliant company. in parties
| ranging from two 10 forty.
Among those who entertained iheir
friends with dinner w.'e Fred Ali.n.
s. Nah,in. " Il. Moody. b. ". Good-
love. w. u Adkins. Jr.. Aib-s, s,:x.
";tf; E..sSk .n. i. si! h2l{%n sGhsv.1 Sa..I M"T.
iy. -. ilaz.r. John Raleigh. 4. q. r:1.i-
man. q. \. Leonard. Benson and Raw ii:l,;.
EaN Haas. William Benson. Chari.. Wit
t-nb~rS. Charley Levy. \. L.. sorsva.r. and
a dozen others. In the main diving rom.
ass'.IatiTs ~ guests. In I'll. cafe w.i~
twenty Separate pafties. aGEse eating n":T-
iy rs'. and in a I.arl"r Oh the src"nc floor
covs,s were lad for party Of forty.
tn" employees o the Union Hou-s Fur
n!shinx Company wer. entertained ty th.'
president Of the concern. Julius Baettn"r.
at a tE"at~r party at The olympic ani an
"nd-"f-'h.-Near supper at tn" Jefferson
afterwards.
tn. tables were decoYate.. with wax
candies bearing rel ard gold decorated
shades and the Ish:. So arranged that
;E.y Nc. mit'. to gradually ii. cat -
The hour q: midnigh, approached. In the
large nag. with tn. SrnundSork IN col
. "rs. studied with incanj~scens lights IL
The EASTERN .ud of tn. car. was q s:riila !
decoration. th- design being III. eagle and
shield.
Three or-hsstras w.r. stationed in the
. hotel
At signal frurn a. nas.F Hay q FEW
moments b"f1F. the hour tho lights at
IL. other end cf the dining rooms t~san 10
!i.. out. he darkness creaIinS -of-ty to-
yJ'j the Illuminating pieces. until. j,:-t
't' clock sounded IN" raD:ns were .n-
v"ios.,. FOR moment in darkness an!
t'.' next moment tn. Ircsni.sc-ut iamy-
IN 'h- r,g aud In the eagle All! shi-l,:
s'IoH. forth.
Instantly there ar0.. a din from hun
iTeJs .s Instruments ~ VARIOUS kinds.
taken from baskets that had h~-a sps
cssiiy provided oy the m sraxemsa. sum!
ri~nr for .a~t psriy-f"g horns rat,isrs.
~2..wk~rs and tsii.. and :hus vac s:Ie
n.s.y y-.crn ycsr u.hsvsd III
A. NcTaEU.- -sstaursnt. m ssY<ciAj 81
forts n: sjsc"rs'!oils Nere usd~. Eor any
turning out - liz -. Th- plan Ns- change
this y.s' IN honor q ~. ~'IanS~s: corri-
items. ard The EnaI the It'd = 81. served
the .srl. purI,.,-. a. IN. nia-;l.s.c lights
out N,.py, T. gG~si> ~sr- served =: this
place and q. t..suy nor. wsr. turned away
or lack % rcGrn
A. I.Vi~s r~s.s1ranf. sbcI' 20 were
served. - rzrt.~- ranging from iwo 10
tight. az! they simply st And quietly
Watched sh~ sll Pear Gspar; NissSt.:
Sc 81 s-;.cIpt. at celebrating th. ARRIVAL
nf ~. rsW.
A. the Mercantile club several prsr.--
s--ies Of tao ard four c.sehYa,~-, In their
cs- vsy undi.;urnsf bv sh~ s.v.iry ,aa;
fil-d the street. .,csyWa~:~
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

ter Eook,H ard Jact: l.f:uSk.. e.: chi
,;is". each III a f.iIe, -mil;i'. address
, along similar iin...
TIA, m.. iing u,,en.J with III. Zion Grand
/ March. hy the. iEn.,i Band oi Ciiicae" and
- Louis
Music Was furnished by tE. band and
10y chorus .f tIiIty SIhbati. school I!Iis.
! all un!.r !" wears. who rendered our
Hnre." tih Jewish National hymn
After closing remarks 5y the chairman. u.
E-'.!y tI-' 'Hinwiiz. the audience joined ~
I singing Hatikvah. accompanied by band
Iri chorus.
| T.-daV'S session OF tn" convention Will
| i- devoted to completing the business ~
] th. convention and {" nomination. e!"cii.i
: and installation a.: officers. From sii" lit
i:.. that WIS talked among The 'i...a'.s. u
! appears likely ;lIa: Grand Master Z,i0i-
| k.I and ysSSii,iy .,li ~ the officers will ipe
ry-.i,-t,i Til. chairman "i tn. nominal
! Ing s..:upiitte- il fh.i!ip =. Sregstone. wno.
| as ASSISTANT prosecutor ~ Chicago. comes
! into f..Iu.r; relations with MIR. IOlcikOR.
: They ar. .uwuik-rs in th. Zionist move
H., n, .,iId MIR. Er.sSion.'s ir!'u.r., wi!; '".
.N-rf'd towards the f'-"ieciich of mis-
friend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
SPECIAL POLICE DETAIL
ASSIGNED FOR OCCASION

ia aet<-srF - t.~ st t~Euss sH@ Szsz
.r,d sss-S .sr-Sss ~As ~sFsg = ffE afset
I'M ts-rs s-Tssss7x - csf-> rtssle7 -
Sssas - .-=~sf.- t-<ssrs---Eus N ~r--aa = -
..s1, - ~ ~ =s-@ ~Ets ~ rsT-s ~sfss -
rN4arS cStF,ssrcsss. s.a ss-r ~zsfff7se1 -
s-- sss<. tJkEfF r'sssist- slssss~ To- SssTtr
.erplxlssrS S.s bs~s -s3s. eAgAss- - ts-
s.xas-S - --f- ss-r-y - 80 srr.tsss
.-tsssrs 49, s.AS: - a0ss~ .-ac- - r~rra. =
sa.-r<,g sx s~e~-~sr%rs szs :hrxsfTrs1 ~
tF.~.<rrx asts .Ar y~r.sr--- N<Ss tEsf
sssfss sySs sS~rrsstsf-gs~ ss<st f.trys.ssc -
sscs -s.zFxs H. -ssrasss . ssi~ tsz sxseaSS
sstss.s Sssx - .EvSrS-s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
ALLEGED TOOL THlEF
HELD Bv POLICE.

Frank Tracy WAS arrested yesterday by
Special officer Callahan and Detective
Fiaan at Broadway and Pine street On
SUSPICION Of having entered the reseaurant
street. Friday night. and having stolen
q lot OF tools. which mad bren left there
for sate-ks~pins by \. II Gross Of No.
III North Third street.
Tracy DENIES, all knowledge Of the theft,
but he ]. being held pending further IN
VeS;tgattcu
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
sISSsM aTB: REGOl s.st:
TS UI.D T.HRogI.T ":.t..

= = meeting - b" council - Hv"k "knEn
u Ii-.ns s'.,I3. d-!'--sf"s. I-",.iing th. or
- 'zttlru 9: 81 ..-f'.-s! revolution. s.iy"-
csjTs! = ~.'.rrsa - the ".I terrorist Plan
- lu-f!f .i.Dc "a tribunal - ~. al: con
..rHu .fii,isis c:ulty "f iyE.iGuy- 10 pub
I~t Il" reasons Tor such condemnation
aaI then To- @E',ur" Th- verdict ~ T." IT..
arlai This. IN" d"i-..'"~ SAID, would
L. preferable :" the inl.sCTlui.at. killing
80 lgli,.. and '-"SSa,,. %ir might 70. ia
accent
n. C.gy.r;mor.t j. nLe proceeding nu
Ia. theory t:at victory over n" reds
e s~rIr...i.
.lI." regulations %, -ha preparation -
i..ffa.T;tr. lists Z those entitled ."
yt.'. tr 'i" i,W 81 /. g-mtrrT - W-:-
"a: .si5.d today The f,"- that az, in-
.f'i..~ TN .ircl"E.. districts rD.a. 81. NTH
'r.- polo" s:!-.Ti..'- gives rise 10 "a" oIt-
r'w tLtai when 70. epgrtr: l. tranquil
',.." a. - I'M. fE"pas- -: u. Government
20 control Ia. ,i-..''Hr.S
Tn S'agr .r.T.- ~. p".;-i" 80 4ui' talk
:HG - T-. .IG'i"'. trt TO iI'gir s.. :lplSsr III"
',uIalsH rDI ~" Donna - IL" ~'.i..a t!Jn
'f -. be! ,.r.~-rFstrIy-S.
FOREGOING tn" prrr.h:!it; th,t 81 VIII
D." I'upaa~ii-i" - hold elections H. -h.-
iss'-s' P'Hs3u-.-~ IA. 'ara.,-H- and other
disturbed Districts size Gov rurn.i.r has
provided rh"t y '.' the ""rEI'ir.r'-- ~ lia!f
'n" ;H"r;1:.r7 elected ar. received III.
t.rt.T.a yGfi - convened Immediately.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
CROWD RELEASES Thief
WITH 4 PARTING KICK.

Summary Justice was administered yes
ter.:ay morning upon "a thief by a crowd Of
citizens. after which he WaS turned loose
with :, parting kick and warned to q"
kcac..
Tie show window O! Sam R0thEisser.
No .iV South Broadway. was caved In st
II ::V Yesterday morning by an unidentified
white man who seized a patr OF trousers
and ran.
Persons near by saw him and pursued
him. capturing him "a: No. c12s South
iSrnsadWay. d-Sp"ilinS him VI the pIunder.
beating him severely and releasing him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
jAjlER LEO the CHEERS
FROM FOUR COURTS CELLS.

lesa Ia .h~ c-i:s a. che T,psr C"s.ss
the pS.son~rs ~ mmsrcsd chesrins f21'y Af-
:~-.!l minutes before ;hs end of the ,ss-.
isd Sy Jas'~. pauson. WhS had taken the
ps~ca.tio.. of y,AcinG Q 1"obis force of
guards CT duty &C o9aes any p-oss1bse at
fescps % .i~signing oaes - fAbs AAy snsaee
% the general anacA! s:issaroncs-
A. s.e ions hard cs the clock d@eU csoae
- she na:R os e 90 din is.cseAsed bsf
cess~s aSrscssy just . moment hefor~ the
oAd year o@esIh>d lie last. ften rss10sbief
a. sNs r~G yesY c1u7~ ~ Tn <ee> ring
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
THIEF STEALS LIQUORS
FROM SALOON SHOW CASE.

Some thirsty thief who felt that he just
could not wait until the lid was removed.
smashed n show window IN the salOhn Of
farnsy Connolly. at No. 16s: Market street.
about ~ o'clock last evening. and stole
a bottle Of champagne and three ptntS Of
whisky.
The ease was reported TO the police, but
they were unable to learn where the cel0-
braliOn was being held.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
SAL DON TILL TAPPED
AND 50 PuRl0 l0lNED.

Burglars entered tn" sai"on Of Raymond
Beck. NJ" ~: Market street sometime sat
urJ,v nigh; and robbed the cash drawer
Of g.
The front door Of the saloon vas found
Open yesterday 10y the bartender Of th..
place. IL il believed tcat the burglar
entered tv means of a skeleton key.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
REDS SWQULOIM|TATE
TERRORIST TRIBUNAL
Russian RevOlutl0naIies Propose
Trials to Condemn Officials
Guilty If Tyranny.
MARTIAL LAW IS EXTENDED.
Troops Ordered to Retake
Crimt,a Railroad at Any tOst
Situation Grave .irOund
Black Sea.
MARTIAL LAW IS EXTENDED

-. Petersburg. Dec 7i.-Cr8shed beneath
a. IRON heel 'nr revolt st Moscow has
oc'n" To- rii!a:'.s end. an! interest :s now
'fsnsier-.! to ctr.r places wreye there
az" armed Epri-ifcs. especially 10 South
l:t.Ssis- Practically the .Yitir. Black S.a
lI'i"Ial j. under martial law. Ek,;crinos-
isy s,d the railroad - tn. Crirn.t are IL,
the hands OF T.VoiG-icgari.s and she troops
Ny" ordered to-day {" r"take them az any
,a-r
III" situation Is extremely bad ~ Eaca
-1ui. ~ Whit. Russia. where the coal
fi'ia- ar" located H.rtiicbea. :hc Jewish
''rf.r Cf Gv.rl=k. krarS0n the whole dis
Trlci II Odessa hT..ncGlchU- A..Xdu-
ag1szky and the territory along ihr .ai!-
I".tt %. \ cr- NpscyH and N.zhni Nov
."ro. - re I.scc. En,i.r martial Law to-
iay
l.f. rcvri- 81 Sauls-l has been sup
-.r..-.t mn i,t-.-..lsi si..i
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
CnEWING-cUM SLOT
MACHINE OESP0ll Ed.

4 chewing gum slot machine I'm front
of Rolshsck'S hakeSy. No 2i6 Market
street. was robbed ~ pennies and gum
WAS broken open and tho contents re-
moved. II is no, known what amount
Of money Was secured
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Thieves made an Intellectual attempt to
break into the office of the Fidelity I-sm-
ber CO'u,any. In MApiewood. on Saturday
night. clerk. who sleeps in the ofl...
Was awakened BY the nOi>.. made In try
ms: ;o raiss "A window and struck u match
to Light TN" gas. This frightened away
the intYuders.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
SCENES At MOSCOW REVOLT WHICH HAS BEEN CRUSHED
WITH BALL AND BAYONET WITH FRI0HTFUL LOSS OF LIFE
PERSISTENT Rulo0R SAYS
WrJTE vltl Be RETIRED.

D Ct. Petersburg. Dec. q. s:as D. NJ
. The report that Count Witte il
, booked for retirement in a few days
, t& again being pers.stent!y circu-
. lated.
D The Sasha Shisn. which declares
, IL can guarantee the accuracy of its
. statement. says tha, ~. DurnovO.
, Minister % the Interior. who is wor-
. shipei a. an Idol oy the court cam
, ari!a. which believes that his stern
, policy a:one can put an end to the
, existing anarchy. has accomplished
. The downfall Of tn. Count and viii 1
D be- e!evafed 10 the premiership.
, Investigation by the Associated
D Press. however. Indicates that the
. rr2"r- Is bas.!.sS. certainly for ih.
= moment Nevertheless. il Is true
Z that ~. burrpvo has a powerful ca
= bal Of r"act!onari"s b. hind him. and ,
. temporarily seems TO dominate the I
Z situation
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01


N NEW EEAR'S ENTRANCE
Hotels and clubs held their usual
crOGds which ushered i'm the set-
son.
The Planters Hotel. JEFF. rsNn. and
Missouri. Athletic club We're slecOrat-
ei tor th. occasion.
All tn. downtown restaurants
were. crowded. and many wouii-b.
patrons were turned away.
Special police details were as
} signed fu the churches and IN. men
W-r. instructed to watch the ire
alarm boxes.
} One squad was SEN: I" tine Broad-
} WAY regf"n. in charge Of Lieutenant
} Mckenna. ami was followed BY
small boys. who continually blew
} horns. keeping time with th. march
} ing b.uecoats
Confetti throwing Was prohibited.
but the noise was as great as usua!
ON the STREETS.
Jaiier Dawson Pat on an extra
force Of guards and tfeu allowed
tho prisoners 70 cheer III. New Year.
i.a,;ing the celebration himself.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

When William Re:iird awOke Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock he found that Will.
h.. slept soIne uHideutifies: thief had sf.,-
len from his room the second l1unr Of
n" house q; No. :lT. Olive street. a SUIT
~ clothes and . 4.ssss- mile railroad book
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

For cvmp.;.n, hOussgiris. cooks. etc.
aiv.r,is.. iu The Republic. Any druggist
will take ys.ur Ad.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
DOWNTOWN STREETS HOLD THRONGS
WHICH NOlSILY GREET new YEAR

ants Cr"w. and the Various Clubs Have Their
Full Quota If rhraOn Is General Throughout
business t,:i"n N",ws,a ndng The .lid'-lrsOners in
Jail Cheer III. Year. IA, ly Jalcr Dawson Entertain
nuI.tk Are
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Some thief with q liking for fresh fruit
yesterday morning. between l:3b and - ~
O'Clock. plund.r.d IN" fruit stand Of ss~s.
Ross. NJ Seventh and Market streets, tax
ing prvsl'Ire to- the value of e %.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16
WILD WITH ITCHING HUMoR.
Eruption Broke OCT In Spots All Over
Body-cured ne Expense Of Only
Sl.25-Thanks Cuticura.

''rhe Cuiicura Remedies cured me Of
my skin disease. and I am very thank.
ful To you. Ny trouble was eruption
OF the skin. which broke out In spots
all over my body. aud caused n con.
t!nual itching which nearly drove ma
Wild at times. I got medicine OF u
doctor. but IL did not cure me. and
when | saw IN n paper your al. ] sent
10 you fo- the Cutlcura book and
studied ny ease In u. | then q 20
the drug store ana bought u cake ~
Curlcura Soap. nnc box ~ Cuticura
Ointment. AMI one vial of Cutlcura
Pills From the first application | re-
celyci relief. ! used the first set and
two extra cakes OF Cui!rura Soap. aud
was completely cured. | had suffered
for two years. aud I again thank Cuti.
cura for my cure. Claude y. Johnson.
Maple Grove Farm. II. r. ID. =. Wal.
nut, Kan. June Is. 1905"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16
FOR EARLY WINTER FLOWERS.

Most people are familiar with nastur-
tiums. but know them only M summer
lowering plants. Those who like the
BEAUTIFUL blossom can get the benefit Of
them In the late fall and early winter. In
the house. by sowing seeds now In sots
or small boxes. but In the latter ease being
careful 20 see that good drainage H. SUI
piled. Select the named sorts and always
the dwarf class. Thesc named SORTS will
furnish a wonderful variety IN the mat
ter OF blossom markings. Select good gar
den soil with some san In the bottom OF
the pot or box IN the drainage material.
and SOW tho seeds hair an Inch deep. Per-
haps tho better way would be To sow the
seeds In n larger box. out OF doors. aud
when the plants were two or three inches
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16

= man. which I have always dreamed Of
she gtii with n quiet smi'".
Suddenly she started. How could she
speak 10 him IN this maEaer. G"ntiy Eh'
laid her hand on hts arm.
Il love you now. shc said sof;!y. "On'
moa csnno, combine In himself all E0ct
qualities. You have a ten times better
heart than he had. Perhaps you may SGT
become my ideal."
lie looked nj her.
II vii tell you something now" hc fa!d.
II was your correspondent"
She iurfsri Rs pale a. n EhoSt.
why docs that surprise you so rluchf
We have nothing 20 blame one another
for"
a tear stole down her check.
And while YOU wrote letters fu!l ~ love
20 a strange giri you thought OF becoming
engaged 20 me"
lie smiled.
'Onc does no, generally marry y -!rl
tional mnnrr."
iic also vas raic. The clock struck half
past eleven: In ten minutes the carriages
would be there.
Tell me now. are YOU not happy that
YOU are going 10 marry your idcal?'
She shook her head.
My ideal docs no longer exist, Twice !
nave ioNcu you-HFat ~ TIC .lItNd, bFi-
liant man whom ! Ind never mot. then as
the true. homes, and faithful man. Now
I know that you are neither. All Is a
blank TO me- now"
She said no moro and }; was quiet. pain
fully quiet In the room.
Suddenly he throw hts arms around her.
Shn tried 10 tear herself loose. bu; could
not.
Come. lct MS go" NJ whispered IN her
car. ''ict the past bury IT. dead. We have
life and happiness before us"
Her head sruk down upon his shoulder.
her eyes closed under his kisses. but her
inner eyes were open and u grew lighter
brighter. She saw before her tho
world where ideals disappear and are swal-
lowed up In an ocean OF vague feelings
tho world Of truth.
Outside tho wedding bells were ringing.
She lifted her face towards hin Tadlantly
happy,
Come" shc said. II believe that ! can
believe In YOU once more
Iic smiled and led her TO her carriage
was waiting.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16
FOR PROPER YOUNG WIDOWS.

lpAN NbN1a
a young widow. who. u not herself SIT
ting up and taking notice. yet fears that
che may be the cynosurc of critical eyes.
sends the following appeal 10 Vogue:
pleas" give advir" for mourning for a
young widow. What L. the correct hat
and veil? Are elbow sleeves good taste
What collar and cuns are worm What
materials and trimmings, Give model for
n travelling coat
IL Is pleasant 90 know that In the dark
ness of her affection Young Widow u not
TO he left without a CLEAN OF Informing
light. She pines TO be correct. Vogue
gives her Information Of so careful a
character that II she n not a model OF
proper mourning. the onus must be upon
her own soul.
Here are tho latest rules for the guild
nncc OF young widows desiring TO mourn
properly:
IL you observe the strictcst standards
you should wear a crepe bonnet and veil
In town and n crepe hat with crepe or
chiffon face veil In tho country. There Il
only one correct way oi drapiuE a widows
Veil We do rot care for any Of the fancy
drap!ugs which are sometimes seen. These
are not good taste.
Elbow sleeves are not good taste in deep
mourning. a. they make too much OF an
attempt Ia dr-zsincss. Collars and cuffs
OF sheer white orgaudic are worn by Wild.
ows. These have a deep hem and meas.
urc ih.yc inches or so VA width. For ma.
tcrlais uEc nuns yelling. henrietta cloth.
crepe de chine. chiffon. dull Vcllings or
tan,sas.
Lace az embroidery are not correct trim.
mlugs. but YOU can use dull finished rib.
bon. not. tootiuEs ana h~mstitchcd rufnca.
All white Can b. worn Tor summer. M u
Is az deep mourning IS all black for coun.
try wear. All YOU owl Shouid he simp.
IS made. For your coat us" dull finished
poVgcc. with trimming 81 stitched tancta
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16
How 10 Wear Paiara-.

FROM the new lNFA sun.
The man who had been IN japan
looked into the shop window with a
critical expression.
What N y world is the use ~
selling pajauaS TO Americans" ~ OBJ
served with the superior knowledge
that comes from travel They don't
know how To wear them. ana English
men know very little more. Ths av-
cruge American goes to bed with paja-
mas tapping about his ankles. DID
ne eve see a Japanese picture. and 4.
he did has lac yer noticed a japanese
wearing pajamas In that way
would like To see such a picture II he
ever did.
"Pajamas In Japan are Invariably
rolled up until they do % fall below
the knee. That keeps the wtar.r cool
In summer. n another advantage e.
that the trousers are much moro COM
Portable when worn Ia this way. II
the American accustomed Ia wearing
paJamas in u fashion would once try
the oriental way he would appreciate
the difference"