davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-03-15
,SuirieOtH.

6s 'g.u; mit. N,u eH'oy ats
%clt@bia,t3 NlrwtUStrtnnjm@t,
nam.lt o,t Sot uNa GaWmshti4Itit
ga, u.a h,ru1gliu aN.a. Gt e,5.Ir
!rs,ta TAlmtJ wCrorT 'uy yltnlru
}at aao wm u9;galNgt mos.6 'toa
N5sait 'uotV. g"iT ba,tn ht9in
lu Satt ;lta,It sulm21uI lt4ta
utter. M tr,tW, q; lsya l.$ata
S,lr.tytn III. b2ns l.ty Slt pEotT
rlti tyunlIt ptyMai.ta oae 10 &e'
nan lytbt lam pgIof rta0 10 'oltt@
,pan,t. Us MAKE u.2; nal 'toI ti'
V,0 io,bm Gtcla.N GJi'ommtH N
la0a'. uuo olb 'utty uIt, irjittu al'
ten E,tauota. Ter N9W;ty Ulal nj
Dem enot. ol2 Md;ty W,so 40 ctNt'l
uno sd$ wlt9 bpHtn,a5 Ttlatm @i0'
lYauct w,uI4n;ue Nrt, Sst! 3a'ot'
h;u, oa4 mattl MITE 3u1 SUapc.
Nm. SrNt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-03-15
Slttenntitu.

W0 siyt, u1. &s Gu,'ieE ba
rtriH <c, Has-g' -w -.
etWtisy y3ess @ 'ssl5 .ts,sE
EytG13 tg aaisan g.,a!Iug 1it.
ita',*m1ra Eaa E,gmHs,y cgyyE
Ase.gs fGsea g:,. ~ls I5t'ts1.
ole ,y s,ri:N U..S ssEta rdtijg c,C-
ah:t,tu etrlas E Hs. saa'tsE
luau %t,tl,uHy.E. te;liI.y1a.
In &t-..iar3o,* --v.aEg 4a5gR
S4lnvstU 'a.y satv. $llsT
Sty,ma 5m S4ngll r11 &,rg2
IT. &re. Str3ew 3v'eu.' 5yi oscl
oou asltsluaa lae.s>a t5totl
,untit. %,a @w }tnla& oty S;tse
,yal rty &aauI att'aa>tya3 t;Slus
- uuo Na@ ',.rs s.:s.c $50; eH'el.
ata Msga od. &. -9t0 XXX llgH.
Scs,m C:sg,grll gs-r nItJ N'
,sy San.P g2g >&.gy3l.il 5l,g '.ia!E
otGar jag St3a.
St,y }@m. eHaeaus4 ,rlt ri
Nct,r 5Ge,t @:usa3 81, <2s',
astt, 1T CGag,
esag1..u 9,p,lH 49, ese &:a'
.se,ia Wal Sgpa.ll es,t~iH Gy3la
l'tr. Ngr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-03-15
Giue, ois oru Toe sinfr 5hrinHH1 !
uortog.

Trou 2eeta Rutnt. rs 9ahu alt
uerIisE ibreu 6iaitta nus Graaosn, Bic
ibr an beiisn bttaHni. natotm fs
MIR ptHiQe Q1nhen 'uidHmen gslstt
gcbirtr brlhis eins 9laqt aui Shsi'
ouua. 6yau lRasnb Hatosm iit
britflib ibre gltbe iul lbgtn Gitmah
bstleutr,. Die 3rtnnuuQ lecoh untr'
lrdaIib iano. natm @it uHo itito
aus Dem Gtbsa.
Sine 2earnuna lar be iunatf va
bel boz { fare NIT 10 0oytiIll uno
irub in ben Siino btr gbs q lrttea
g0aruW aut, hnO oot bic .6bdn1es-
iIr ell Maoheu pen - -- ~ Sab.
ren, wlt i'd aus t'nsr Sialiiit tTltUt.
bic b:lt;n, ctpa - ptr Sent. Die
ausNbtm fur loltt. I'M Hitter pSl %
-- 30 mo ielbli pou 80 - 81 1ab'
rtn hnO noh lanat uiet bonauna9ics.
Ndlreuo Is psy Sent BON otn etlit'
rtu, nnoen noa imrlr Is pr Seat
non ocu ytstucn eelslsnbeit tIntn
Nanu II trhalttn. Nlii Ten alisu
3unsicrn pnH 4j - 30 Sdbttg nd.
tuyllh bats lsitsIt. Ola - iass
uno ihreibe | Der Gent.
gNittuCn ltopb, namfniIit rpsnn ne
good looking uno mob odSu GtIo BE-.
nBsa, mlten cine ?'usnlhmt. Guy
olit Nao Oe Aushttgn iut cine gsIe-
otu,mlhluaa, ole rorQi,sn, iags uao
ihrgibs - - - Der Cent.
Sic Uitdt
Such is ite' ) !. :.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-03-15
q. sOnis, 0iO.
l2ttn Wdr, 1906.
aaor une ttatbelihin.
A bad maddie.

dub Silberlttn, Elm junaer SebIdtr
bon ~ ,idbrsn mar bis ll5tr DE Ca'
ren, ME man oft 81 iaatn gfIe9t, III
Srlultin Wargnrsib q Eonato, Ii
5ahrs ali nnr 9atbOIIIm. Ustlitbt.
Cbasib srit psniGt Noniie init sin.
aubtI bsinnnt. oraHa 5r,o auf ioior,
tigs Stilatb, wOmlt Wargaretb ein'
ncrfianoeH. gritisoent 4triudt
ourh;ubrennen TO eioDe) = Ols 1T
ia 10 romantjit mo ale g9slt ipritt
oopou = Eurom jfotsmll ourt oie=
len oo,r lsntn 3wiitenIdl utreltsit.
,3uoem Udren belos mder age. 2le
sriorosrlIhe 0,lrltb : Stenle tonnte
mitbin obns einwllisung Ger btirsfs
isnpsn gltern IN qlihuuri ni4t gsii.
cert tuerosn. 2ebters marcH no0cgcn.
og Der Warlarsih btilnosn ii4 auf
eilisr Vergnil9unlsrellt N NeU Er'
leans. llnir Siebtsplar muEtt al,
oieit SiHotrnit ~ btitlllRen. Se,ts
eritien,n III Der CiiIct O,s 0tiralbs-
9,autm unO drtO ihpOt. oaB ct u
,idbIt ali, pabrrHO Wlrgdrtlb tlr
alitt tioIlt aui i8 anaa5. ,Sdr clue
5riuuul 0urb ttuH 6lUiI gCamttn
liagb ott 3bnr lomit cN,n. elnt
utrhctaibtie Shwtlisr Wdr9 ribt's,
bic bon al Oteitn gOraaa9tu wubie.
rsih 30 tlntt tntlitea 6lduuna,
Stibs lubitn nOa am aacnos ots IS.
uli. be g9obuunl 5ts p'drrtts oet
81. RoirFs Rltht oui. 6ttb tduhie
9ialr SuI lpan nm itlnt Au'nabme
ia Gt .a:h. airbt. gldilrlid muBte
iSreo Dor gaem srit gttalit ptIOsn,
Ratotm sr biz aleg notbu:uoi4nen
6raltu iur 3ulrisotnbtlt uon SateI
Sullpan btautportei, wuros 6Iso Qs.
taurt. am ndbiteh 5alt (Aatrnlii.
pot) wurDe Die srfOroerIlbe g,apsai1=
tion Qsfhert uno biz 5rlluu9 ION
@lltr Sualpan pollioasn, ultocm
6ge0 itln itisrIitss @erlpyt4sn aaae.
ben. ht non Jest al nit allen Sehrea
nno Eoamns Der tnth. ajrte bsner
OerltGut 81 MAIDEN. 4la! Stlln9eA'
bllic lulItsn ioiOrt pas l,er' 6rco's,
n1aotm er isiu 3ltI errclt:. VI mar
Dem @llubtu iclnU NQttr uniysu 90.
porotn, Nrto wlnotrtc iuJ 4oaNun9
lc,nst Gi,tru. wlbrCno 4Rdrll}tb 0,t
Ibycr Sawtter auiiuttt. eHt voa
ifrtO in tStQenmlyt iuner G.icyN NGQ
Rabb, Nitliunl untcyisltrcte Gitldr-
ung trlhIcu tdlj 0lEaui II pu ST.
tauatu Wprn tr otm illl. @ilUocl
tulid9it uuo tr!lOytc, HlS cg Aaot
II irln mo N bItbtn Uun'bs. Nub
ole,es l,ttiGt 6rto~wicstr WIlc vor.
itn a blbuL Sou a. bot HlN3a
itnt Wtmil.la n Ibye No9auHs lu',
at,utt mo tIi.lrt habu. o3G mla
iaa a rgl9t eliIdtua9 Aglpan5tn -
tf Rl,bolil ie. Ter EiSyrtT OK =,
2oit'S &,mrHot lon,. oab otlty
iJh gum birca lay atc laaa.
Erau Sllbrlitlu u3o mo Ha4 Wta
o.. 0ol',ul.l - a5ty wll0n h:
man 0lttu mujdie Njhl pa.otm ii
perbu,eu osiutl' NlNua:1b ,Q1o
SrsN Mat Uc,a louo,tiU rm,to0Aat
!uo blcipt Wla Il IT or %t1UFt,
iclntr not luUglu uno uleI'3p"Htd
III EtWo UNS $Ho Das ,
1tittItu SNttu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-03-15
SnrdD Wliiionri, aanias, benz ,Sn'
bianersSCrriiurinm nuo Strds.

TaadS bat cine enwobneuabl Uou
20, 900 Sttltn, luorunier Ditlt Etuis
lbf oeTtn a in Sras ilbtrdli
aitbt. Die Shitntn bon ahi eiIeH.
babnm burbdutrsu bic Staot. Eet
1tlnitd, tin iltiutr bIus, AM benz
9amglbooie bisber nlhi pertebren
tonuten. piro itiner 9asyn Sinae nct
pou Snaas bis gum Bu!i init 9dm'
men uno ShIsuIsn pcrlebtn ptrbsn
po,u pon Der Rsalrruna o Wllllonen
5balsr bemill9t wurOen. Aat Der
Suoeu llcht Elm oaB sr Der &dncrltra'
Brn tsoayi CUR 6orouuns lsines 0an'
otls 49, uno oGs troB ter oleltn lln III
allen Gihtun3en 0u;dtrtaSIno:n GI'
ienSahaen.
Gtrns bitten mir rob Die Sebfnss
mE1oilIeiisn Der Silot Idltan Nu'
aeniteiu ocupmmcn, Tl mosB olcIt
Staot nlht 0a4 ,3ltl unitur Rdit mar
beiracn mir nm Is llbr m0racns lpics
Der ods itpdr;c RoB Oaat gum Stub
nudcu WeltQcu1,tt qcblbt III bAbcn.
met obcr pbnt poybr lm'Eye ciwde
lygdCnen atblCr Tli intm lropln
ra,ltr ais 9&dNtr 81 lattu. lpe!bts III
IuNle moaIb mar. u ltt'ts nlht
ME 10 uelt auoert 1tdott uno Crt'
'noltn IN lt.ls pbnc l'jtNtiytC 2Sllih'
lhaiicn H.. Sort urh lihnoe Der
mwrtnj.VgtolttyIJ Glrtr 9Ia'
upn cln mtltts fglO 'Ur ibr @lrt,u
orca
l9itotr ilftu loiy i'm @l2Qon -
natuyia INT nSm,I,r' -- ooh nit
ttintm 5ipnnhbau airillnilhcr Nh,
rlmmaul. (9(caer in Om Suolti0
ten iinO aui ttutn cjltns 'ur iIe an
oehauoitn g9altn lnltwlCen.l Nus
ocn Grniiern Ger -Smoiinlt0r" ubU-
i.tnutln MIR bic arlBt Goeut - the
black lands OF Texas. enccNebrudg
uuo nett wly,n Eayntr. Narmtr'rlu
en- lIh QlUoft EduWlpouc pIiHdFNo
aui ocu ,ttlltru u l;h;N.
NaumnoAc. cpuocI oaa rlCli 0cic'
amiif. 1T ttlursntas bd4 cinijat N'c'
oult picitr y0uotr. Nor2. s9tlTn.
Niitr. ecrft. &ealtu, 6Iahs Ii. ~
10. llfitru icbr tyirdQllbr ernttl,
IN orp ..9arnulree' Wdytn Vcot
uno eitI II ltbtn Ole Ntuea non Nn'
icuyi an @rcb tmO Stoubtli otr
,iptmcu in uyNtS udtNdaNCn. 6'a' /
b'r mar ltrds dIltlu ~ Der .lcao 'Nr
aroft aRaultltl. ltRt 0dl IS ln 4RINnn'
ii tipe Rpalm, Ndh SlnopltI tr |
iaDii cine gErcocluul. Etr arobt |
SvoA Siitr init zen landtn NeInern
nro ltl,tur. Nm itlat STEELE iEitn !
c0.sre RaNtn mtitt mtlr mb mtbr !
Gh e,ubaygeyE mt>tn nltorm ods I.
Sen SIUab'er0tn pttNtIhuht Nltecv !
rntr nitatn0 Qauilit btltiliai III. i0a@ |
;um Sht,lt Bet e@INmihdit laoh 0t'
lunlcu aao nab mb Hat 1dnj atIm' |
ltu ipte.
(SoyiiCBuul lOlQtl
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-03-15
2lni ll)ncaisl,tn.

Sasea Wort, pis bimmIiih mtlee
leneIl Gu bem Aeninerpbri
sdpeb.ii we elm EraumsebiIee
Mtr bel Tag unb giabi I,eie por,
alenn Id rn bic SeimGt oertei
Ri9 nab meineu slsben iebn',
Rui Id; -9ei,er Sater ibeRie,
Rir Elm Irobes ssiiperieln."
a8em Der arnobej! iTObe loas
Sinh i'm 3eiteniturm oobin,
@em Der Andbe uoLl pon aIoge
Rub ppn ieinsa Glteru Sisb'u,
Sieht bic Dhtter oanu init S6mersen
Sbren tiebfen uon ll6 gebn, -
llno her Sobn nit bon8sr Nersen
siuit: -9sbt ipobI au' Nleosrish'n."
Benu ;msi 6rsunOe, Die GIS 8naben
eitb Ibou obne Sulib asIiebt
Slbe.ih iib Ut trenneR habtn
Nerorl iie aeipIB betrnbs
limb esr cine iprlht gum aneern
Sn bent Aug Die abi6ieoStbrdn'.
.1brursr 6tsimp i'b mus iset wunesrn
gebe wObi. aui Nlsoerisb'n.-
Nsnn Der Sun0Ir1, pey iidp trsnnt,
1isIbeipssl nom osimailtrano.
aani,ig iib iaoB 8Iutlib pabnt
Ttaumt pon ben nrusl ydnc,
apiah bic SapsRsf MI, zen ndnoen,
pa it9 ttsn itieu bic SfasI tIob'n,
Hioae No,i e,r 2cgcn lpeuosn,
shllt ite Nan aui Ntsberisbr,l."
aDenR eer .,pttlraai bellies 6atG
foperi oui I'M butigeH ArirB
alab 10 mandr BET uHs iBeutr
Sort yam lob oOer @Iea
BFaust nun Der Abi4lepuorgtn,
Der ibn siuit pm 8dmpi su ssb'n
epri1t Der SHuslIn9 uoH ron 2Crasn:
,gebt wpbI-Gui Nisesrishsu."
Giesi sin 2Ranu n04 jung an 9ihreu
sui Dem Sisrbebette par
'Siebi sr Die lbm 10 ibeuer pdyen
GSeiRenb itlaen Sette nab
lrancrt uitt ibr ntine %tttcr,
Rub i'd and Uon hluuen ssh'r,
Tisier 1rpr tt mir ae9ebcn
SiipeIt sr; -Aui Nis0erleb' n"
Wan6e bOben ija i'm YrbH
S9obI gum IStteuudI aeicAth
Iteieu tdUu % i,tilib Glbtn
Alt OH ireih' &ttbcrieba.
Tob IN Tetu'e ihon'u 'S1tt,U
Ao Die elpl9cn i,amcu reh'u
c3tbi'o, . wtIt' en- iIcb GgUdrttru
mtptabtwmlti h gGttbttichl
y. yc
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-03-15
Grifn, Die 6diOepriHje6

Ger b2tis C,1; i3e7 u3z e.siEE zazssrz
bur i+aafr. Ghsya1 EGrsssn srzteenasE
SoH1E asaegt, zts4Ev sls sisic-s-zIf sase;.
SdiGiaie tsusr arefcH %alsrr5z d.,s S95sE
ertiiea i=stss-t- SIN -.t:tsi,aaecreass
II p31s-efu ,5Ges, ssi%.tsst-ys &sri
SsCee7 Ga '@3g: Ssrs esr-rt Is.gi;g
n-N q a.
n o Nagaer. 3s2 HCEf.r SIR.
Shicago. m.
4&ar C-JN.srf >aa - -t1srG G7a-;e &s.lss.stt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

.iiiiu oI the insane-and because T was sne machine which did the work VIII nave to let them say 1t. Rut if VII not be true. And so," he contin- ts ueu' nave come to say that you are Sa sne one who accomplished it all. Wtth sMen nim up; put you did not. VII, wl,n any other surgeon you might stll have succeeded; but L witbont you would have been helpless
 Again he stopped abruptly, but Miss sherman made him proceed
 what is ft?" she persisted. .sThat was not what you came 70 say"
 MO- It was not. That was merely ehe pleasant part. The rest-the rest ne repeated doubtful, lis hard p,. er. ana l do not know how to say it. put you remember thas Yn his deliriun ne seemed to think you two women or at least another woman. He did not connect your name with that othar woman; but. nevertheless, he seemed to ioentify your presence with her. so ne thought that perhaps his mem ory or you was confused and that vou really were the one he Kept asking for. But, my dear,' the surgeon went on hurriedly, and as q man who woniS finish an unpleasant task, he did not know that you were the one who had come. and he was not asking for you. There Is another who has taken vour place Tn his thoughts He thinks only or that girl. and he supposes that she has been with him af1 the time. That. l think, Is the complication"
 And when you told him it was IT, We have not told him yet He is very weak. and it is better that he should think that the girl he loves and upon whom he depends is the one who has been with him and will con- tinue to be at. his s1de."
 As he finished an attendant hurried in.
 If Miss sherman Is ready she said. had you not better bring her in? Your patient, sir. Is very restless"
 Without waiting for a reply the other hastened away; so the surgeon turned to the girl beside him.
 T have sent for the other woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

why, is 1t that I can not reel that you are here as beforeT'
 He passed his mind confusely over his eyes "Yes. I see! I see. l nave regained my sight: hut what-wnat IS it that I have lost?"
 The woman beside him bent nearer. What is it. my dear? Can do l nothing?"
 Again he passed his hand wearily over his brow.
 why has my sight changed every thinr?" he demanded. almost fiercely. "Oh, no. mol I didn't mean that. l am sick. and perhaps do not know what I say. I see you at last, ana know that you are here, and have been with me through it all. Some day when I am stronger. will know how to thank you I suppose I am very weak and tired, and-and l think-I think II want to be alone" :, He closed his eyes, and sinking back exhausted, he seemed to fall asleep. Eleanor Clayton. at sign from the doctor, quietly withdrew, and for moment left the slumbering man alone. It was then that Miss sherman en- tered the room and kneit at the side of the man she loved. She bent for ward and kissed the hand which lay beside him; and something more than mere contact must have disturbed ms slumbers, for suddenly he awoke Its all right again." he rnurmured. I can feel that you are here again. It IS all right"
 Then. as she knelt beside him, he opened his eyes again and looked into her face. He did not seem to under stand at once: but nevertheless he smiled qute happily and contentedly as he put all his strength to draw her to him.
 You are She," hs said: "the one who came"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
THE ONE WHO LOVED SOLDIER
By Edwin Balmer.

<ronvrisbt 1906. by Joseph B. 1o@ies)
 They bounded him into tae hospital tent a mile to the rear es the advance line. where he fell Tke field surgeon who was very buTy that day: hastily handaxed the young officers face ana sorehead before turning his patient over to the native attendant. Watch him carefully, Noto." he said, as the Tagai took his master in his arms, he IS de- lirious-er-he Is out of his mino' Watch him carefully.
 The doctor turned to attend anotner case. and the Filipino held his mas ter gently but firmly down upon the cot.
 The soldier mur-u-e1 to himself as he slent and seemed troubled and uneasy in his mind. so that the sefr ant listened curiously to learn his masters need.
 tive said, wonderingly to himself. and of one woman. as is the manner Of these men. Can e woman of yours come to this place, my master? Lie still: she cannot" But the wounded man smiled slightly and seemed quite content as he treasured himself again; "She will come. She has promised. and I need her now. She will come"
 He knew that she had come as soon as they laid him down in the new place which neither Jolted nor rolled about. He could not recognize her voice as she spoke to him, but she caught him in her arms and cried with him, as he had known all along that she would do.
 victor, dear" she said. Victor. you know me? o. you must know me?'
 He tried very hard to comprehend, but he could not. Yet he smiled con- tentedly and pressed her hand. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

sculpture, she offering at the same time to bear all expenses of this spring sa- lon. the joy of Daniel c. French and his associate sculptors may well be imagined. They will not forget the gracious and generous act of this in heritor of some of the Vanderbilt mil- lions.
 In the field of literature Mrs. Payne Whitney, sfster-in- Jaw of Mrs. Whitney the artist, Is as gifted as the daughter of the Vanderbilts. Mrs. Payne Whit ney was Helen Hay, daughter of the late Secretary of State John Hay, It has been said of her that she inherits her fathers literary talent and her mothers beauty. Her mother was Miss stone. heiress of a millionaire in Cleveland. o. Millionaires have been plenty as blackberries in the life of Helen Hay Whitney from her cradle on; If she had not been born, bred and mar rfed into fashionable society circle of her country she would have been capable of achieving a measure of literary success on her own account. Under the circumstances it is a credit to her that she has stuck to writing for publication when she was not obliged to do 1t. The Rose of Dawn" is a we'll known poem of Mrs. Payne Whit ney's. Her poems and stories for chil- dren show some of her best work. Ser- retary Hay knew what he was doing when he left the editorship of his liter ary remains to his daughter, Mrs Payne Whitney.
 Mrs Clarence Mackay. who was Miss Katherine Duer before her marriage has shown that fashionable society life is not strong enough to hold .her She in no way neglects the social sci into which she was borp- reThe vas, Mackay wealth enablessher to spend ss0.0oo year in dressfand personal or nament. if she is So disposed. and she does spend with open hand, yet the the pubic school children whose cause she has made her own. There is a fine independence about her which even ths timid who do not possess 1t must an piaud. She believes the tendency o,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

he continued. as if he had not been in- terrupted "She is Eleanor Clayton, of New York. I believe you know the family. She can not be here for four days. During that time his eyes will remain bandaged. Hta recollection will not be acute; and as he will not see he need not know thai she is not or has not been here. He depends upon her so much that it would harm him to know the. truth. There are only four days more before Miss Clayton may arrive-and he must not know yet" He half put his arm about her to support and comfort ner in case she
 should need 1t; but she shook him off It was she. not himself. who led
 the way into the room where the sick
 man lay,
 when they unbandaged his eyes and Eleanor Clayton arrived from New
 York, Miss sherman broke down com
 pletely For the last few days. only
 the force for her will had kept up the
 strength impaired by the weeks of con stant anxiety. And now, as she real
 ized that she was to see him no more.
 and that he, who Ned his mind and sight to her. would not see her. it was more than she could bear. Accord ingly she went to her little apartment near the ward where she had watched. and waited for new strength for her
 solitary journey home.
 Yet. as she approached the hallway.
 a strange cry stopped her, so that she stood still and heard all. There had
 been confusion of sounds. and voices when the other woman entered. but al-
 most at once a bewildered cry came from the officers lips
 What is it?" he cried. wonderingly.
 What is the matter? My eyes! My eyes! Yes-Yes. They are all right.
 I see. I see again. And I see that
 you are here. You are here." he re- peated. and yet there was strange
 incredulity in his tone. But when l
 did not see you 1t was so different. can see you now ana Know that you are here; but-when I close my eyes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Wealthy Women With Artistic and
 Literary Gifts.

Of the great Vanderbilt family the only member who has shown talent outside of commercial cleverness is d woman, Gertrude, wife of Harry Payne Whitney. She is a sculptor and has worked conscientiously at her art when she was not obliged to do so. which Is a credit to her. Some of the Vanderbilt men have. indeed. shown artistic tal- ent in money spending. but Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney has a gift for ar tistic construction. She is the great granddaughter of old "Commodore" Cornelius Vanderbilt founder of the Vanderbilt fortunes.
 Mrs. Whitney's father was Cornelius Vanderbilt 2d. Cornelius Vanderbilt 3d, who married Miss Grace Wilson for love. is her brother. She and Harry Payne Whitney were married in 1S96. The first few years of her welded life were mostly /absorbed in the social swirl but as/time went on the artistic soul in her r<stfrred more and more till now much of her time Is given to mod cling in clay. She has three studios. One is at her New York city home, another is a cottage on the seashore near Newport and the third is at her country home at Westbury. on Long Island. Mrs. Whitney has been work ing quietly for several years. Last summer public attention was called to a set of artistic caryatides which she modelled for the dining room of one of New York city's most expensive hotels. The work was done at Mrs. Whitney's seaside studio. There are eighteen of the caryatides. Sixteen rep resent the four seasons-four figures to each season. The figures have been highly commended by artists.
 But Mrs Whitney's great wealth en- ables her to do for art in America far more than she or any other one per son could accomplish by the mere work of his or her own hands. The prac- tical artist is the most discriminating patron of art. When Mrs. Whitney proposed to Daniel C. French of the National SculptuIe society that the or ganization hold during the present spring an exhibition of American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Canadian Trade.

Washington Post.
 Reciprocity. 1t is said. is a dead issue in Canada, as 1t is in the United States; but even without this artificial stinn- ulant. Canadian trade is turning to the United States. In the face of the pre- vailing sentiment in Canada for pre- ferential treatment toward Great Brit ain, halt was called by the people of the Dominion in the Chamberlain iEterimperial trade scheme, which was subsequently swamped In the English elections. The Canadians. in brief. cling to sentiment in the relations with the old country. but they do not. or cannot. permit sentiment to interfere with business. Their expedients to re- tain trade in British hands. while adopted in good faith. are not effective even with themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

sectarian schools in America Is un-' republican, fostering segregation in stead of brotherhood. and she says so.
 All the world knows nf her election and service as public school director at Ros1yn, on Long Island. where her country home is; also that she sends her own little daughter to the school, and this does not seem to be a mere fad for democratic equality either But Mrs. Mackay has much the same inter est in the public schools of her own district in her New York city home One of the p1easantest pictures in the life of this public spirited woman Is that in which she presented prizes for oratory to the best boy and girl speak CT in her district. The prize was to each $10 gold piece. Mrs. Mackay herself made speech which delighted the children. Quite recently she hired a hall" and gave a party to 200 New York public school children. Mrs. Mackay is an ardent American patriot. and the entertainment at the children's party consisted largely of patriotic songs. moving pictures and speeches. The hall was draped with American flags. Mrs. Mackay during the winter had visited all the public schools in her neighborhood and the party was re- turn recognition to her hundreds of young friends among the pupils.
 Katherine Duer Mackay{ IS woman of striking appearance. tall and grace full, with blue black hair. She is high ly cultivated and accomplished and no queen ever dressed more handsomely or in better taste than she does. Few queens, indeed, have her money to dress on. At the party she gave to the school children one little girl with an imagi- nation said:
 Doesn't she look like a princessy
 This fine American princess Is also an author. In her girlhood Katherine Duer and her sister Elizabeth published a volume of poems. Since her mar rtage she has written a dramatic poem called Gabrielle" and striking novel, 'The Stone of Destiny"
 Mrs Edith Wharton. whose latest novel, "The House of Mirth." has made a notable impression. is also a society woman whom society is too narrow to hold The novel mentioned is modern society story which Is anything but picture of mirth. Mrs. Wharton Is a member of the fashionable circle and knows we'll the society she depicts. She