davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-04

Som Duean bon go. 404 6auab.
6trabe murbe sefern bon ben &abIer'
poIiaiifen Sbine unb S&lanssn nod
Summer R&er abgefhbrt. oa ieine
tranfe Grou ibn bsf&uIbigte, fie ee-
i9laeen su babsn. sic sridblts ben
Beamten, bab er tn trunfenem gu.
ffanbs nod 6auie gefommsu unb iber
Fs bsrsefalsn itt. @sgsn 9ugan
iuurbe eine NnfIass tpseen 8runten.
bsit unb WibbanbIung srbobsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-04
Yboebe= Sereta.

Mors.n 0aamittag 2::90 llbr bdlt
Der pbOsbs . gerein feline regeImdbige
8sriammluns TN Siatonifen 6oipi-
tale ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-04

&aofette 2trmneretn.
Qente Mbetto 8 1tbr reaeI.
ttsabt8e 0ei@dftS= =0erfamus-
lung.
Greo. 8. 1tad, 6r., 1. Spre9er.
Carl @utmiller, 2orr. e9tiftmart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-04
Gannitatter &DlfSfeft.
Gin our6idIaeenoer Grfole
OroBe Weni@enttteu9e I'm
0ermtanta Yarf.
giele auswdrtige @dite.

S'SsS ttbS SWtsSs
Sas BON ben bsreinigten 64mabens
pereinen geffern bsranifaltete 0oIfsfsit
I'm @ermania.part srfrsute R1 zines
@rfolges, tpslasr fsIbR bie grmartuns
gen Der DsranifaIter tibsrtraf. Nus
entfernten SbeiI,n bss 2anbss islbf
paren @dfe berbsisseilt, um ii9 an
Der Geisr gu betbsiliasn. Die Nitglis=
Der Der @Omites, wsl&e In 10 raitloier
Weiie fir ben @rfoIs arbsiteten, !omie
au9 bic Witslisber hss Oamsnpsrsins
baben fit ibrer Nufgabe gsua&!en sr.
mieien uno i6nnsn NIT &s9t auf ben
grObcrtissn grfOIg AoIs isin.
e4On 9Ieid nod Mittag Hr6mtsn He
binaus. bic fr6bli9en Meni4sni4aa-
rem, usl9s In freisr Natur NIT fr5bli.
den Menidsntinbsrn fi& sinen Der.
anhgtsn Sag bsreitsn woQtsn, unb
llnterbaltunaen fanbsn fis bsnn au9 In
Stls unb Shls bor.
Die In 8auerntra@t erf9isnenen
GorfmuRtantsn ipieltsn bsutiae Wei.
len unb NIT einem S&mabentuf9 tpur.
ben bic auspdriisen gefu&sr beerhbt.
3uerf eslangts bas i9mdbiI9s Bolts.
Hid Die Rsbsn S9mabsn i'm Der.
tuani6ten @a1baufe 3ur Nuffhbrung.
SaRslbe muroe beifdlig aufsenommen.
Gin 8ui9 rief bann bic Yeriammel.
ten our Rebnertribtine, mo bur6 6eff-
prdibent Sobn gmbarot Der offi3ieue
8hsil Der Setter er6ifnet mtrbe. Der.
islbe bantte Oem publitum In tur3en
Dortsn ftir ben aabIrsi9en Bsfu9 unb
hslts bann ben Gefreoner. 6errn gott.
lisb 2eutbarot, bor.
6err 2sufbarbt mics In marfigen
Wprten uuf bas gntfsbsn unb bic Be.
bsutune bss Gefss bin unb erfldrte bie
NIT bsmfslbsn perua&ienen gigeubei'
ten. tpel6e baRelbe ieesm s&paben
in's 6er3 gei9rieben. SIN 2aufe Der
&ebe srudbnts Serr 2sufbarot fsrner,
bab bas Gsf BIER nod tn ieinsn ainoers
i6uben ffede, fpra& aber oie 6offnung
aus, bab baHelbe Ft I'm 2aufe Der
Sabre au sinem arOben 8OItsfefe. dbns
lid benz tn gannfatt psranfaIteten,
enttpideln merbe. Mu1 er banfte ben
Nnwsienben far ben sablreiden geiu9.
Ssu Trib 2ippIs. prdRoent bes
8srrs 6auts e9mabsnbsrsins, ri&tete
bann mod einise Worte an bic 0er'
iammlune. In psl&en sr isinen Danf
fur oie gaffli9e Bewirtbung ausipra4
unb su9lei9 sine ginlabung an bic An-
tpeIsnben srIisb, b.m 25. 6tiftunss.
fsffe Der 8erre 6aute S&waben i'm
Sabre 1903 bei3upohnen. g4t beiit.
ide @afsIsbisteit 1&erie er ben 8bsiI'
nebmern 3u.
Sierauf folgte bie i4wdbif4e 6o4'
,eit, borauf bie MuIitapele, oann oie
BlumsnmdbGen, 8rauiiun9fern unb
grauifhbrer, unb 3uleBt oas graut'
paar.
| Die firammen paare In ibrer aw1.
bif9en Sradt maaten etnen um3ug
ourG ben parf. Der bor Der Bubne
enbete.
Sorfpfarrer 8. 6enninger aus 3itt'
lingen, Cberamt Whdmtblen, poll3o9
ben Nttus. Na9bsm Der 8rdutigam.
6err 2sidtfub, suseiast, bab ct bas
6Ola bsrsinbolsn, Morgens aufffebsn,
Raffsstodsn uiw. bsiOrgen tpoae, uno
als bann bis Sunsfer 2iebIing bsr'
iprO@en, bab Re ibrem Manne ben
6ausi9lhRsl ni9t perueigern tperoe
unb ibm aa@ fsine @arbinenprebigten
baltsn mplIe, mari&irte Der 3ug uie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-04
Maseblt@e SaieBerei

@irS bon goli3iiten tlnteriu@t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-04

GottIieb 4eufbarbt,
rOie sematbli&e Gde',
g6e Noble unb @artet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-04
Nemer Sanmel seplamt

Smif4en Df'SnbianapoIis unb 8rooffibe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-04

Dirb Rittwod unb Donneritas bier tasen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
Fortune Hunters in DroUes
Pursue American Heiress
Story of Tnbuhions Told BY Wealthy Woman After Time Has Sohcned
the HaTdshBs She misunderstanding Study of
Existing Social Conditions

Eight or ten steamers are entering
the port Of New York every week.
bringing hundreds Of Americans
home TO their native land.
Among these passengers are al
ways a few American heiresses. trav-
cling with their parents or profession
ally chaperoned OF late years 81 has
become quite an industry for widows
who have been left with less OF the
worlds goods than they were accus-
toned to enjoy during the DAYS Of
the dear departed. 10 take parties
Of young women TO the Mediterrane
an, and especially on the Egyptian
tours. Such parties are 10 be met in
all parts Of Europe. This subject was
brought to mind very forcibly by a
conversation with an amiabls yoBrg
widow. encountered at an evening re-
ception during the past week. writes
Julius Chambers. in the Brooklyn
Eagle
She has made the European trip
many times, and. knowing every de-
tail Of her history, it wasn't difficult
to turn the conversation into a chan
mel that would necessarily involve her
own experiences as an heiress.
The general impression doubtless
Is that a young woman who has come
into a fortune. OF Is sure TO do so.
leads a life Of JOY and conteutment
said my companion Her troubles
are somewhat less than the annoy
ances 10 which a rich young girl who
has not attained her majority is sub
jected. In the latter case. passion az
fected by her suitors is less ardent;
but the thought always uppermost in
the minds Of her men friends is 10
keep in the ring until the girls stat
Us is fixed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

Nearly an E1-0pe1a Enss ard
queens have money Invested in for
c.gz countries Every year the ear
and crarine % Russia iauruA a largo
portion O. their private savings % ne
British aud Preach rauo1al banks
King Leopold o. Beigi1m has a uai-
vcssaI reputation. and bot az czvtshle
ore as Leopold & Co. rubber msr-
chants lie founded the Coneo Free
State and Is ore % the larss rubber
and ivory dealers IA the world lie
Is also one o. TIE clsvereas 81 6uaa-
ciers and knoss bis say about al
the h0arses % Europe KlnE George
cf Greece specniates largely "a arEi-
cultural prodacJs follows carefully All
tSe fluctuations o. the financial mar
kee sud IS azsi3pous In rgttng his
money into Eood thinEE TIE sultan
o. Turkey declines 10 trust SEy TuFk,
tsh hank with bis savings uhich are
nearly an deposited 10 British hanka
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
10 - EspsrIsnes 80 -

Ia the Army and Navy club. Wash.
ington. Gen Chaneo told this story
of Gen Carr, says the New York
Tribune, AZ the outbreak 90 the
ciyil war Carr left Troy as a colonel.
His 0gst engagement was at Big Beth.
a. and he was a pretty Erecn officer.
10 happened thar confederate were In
ambush ia the Immediate uoighbor.
hood and from a safe hiding place
they opened hrc on the northern,- rs.
Carr SO the story runs instantly put
spurs 30 his horse and dashed up 70
"A group OF officers Excitement and
bewildcrment were apparent upon his
Young face as ne approached The par.
~ "Thcy are nring upon ms reri.
menti" no shouted. MY God, Now
what Is to BE- done3"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
THEY CURE AREMlA
Dr. Williams Pink Piiis ths Asoss
SucCesafai RemecS for All
Fcrms 81 Dubilty.

AuUnia. whether il results from 10
tuRl loss 20 bhad. hrsn hck of uutution
due o. Stomach trouble. OF whatever les
eause. Is smply a deaeioncy of tha vital
deid. d. Williams Pax Pills actually
make new blood They DO tlat ona
thing and they DO Sc we'll
'As FiFl. SAYS Mrs Jessie FINK. q
$50 East Mil slrccE. Akruu, Ohio II
sudared froa nerVUus indigestion ASA
when 4 Was eighteen ygas old 1 WAS
rcduced ia weight o. N pounds Twas
auGmie nervous couljnt cas- q seeh
was shnrt ot bguath SITTER tie laass cSer.
non aud had had2rhga almost con-
SANITY. lhAd hGoctur, ~ cuurae hos 4
night aswe4 have taken aamuch water
Tor al she god bis mc3helne di8 ma
Euhlly my Vitality and strength waua
80 rciGced th3t 4 bad o. Glke % nay
BID tur several WeeHs az = time. i
ooald mes digest any skid fold ana f0x
weeks dl1 uQt take aaT OthaF noRrish-
ment than a cap - taa Or hesf broih.
while / was sack tn bed q Frad a
v.Williams Pink Fflis aud I stoured
al other uiciicine aud beE1n e. taka the
pills c11u u1y Improvements Was Nerv
~npliceabla NV ~s-rcuEth began Go ~
tuFu, tny stomach save me 49, pain aud
last as ss1n a. 4 heEan co taka aalal faoA
I Eainei In wetgbt Dr, Williams Pnk
Pills certainlT saved my bfe lena navy
perfectly wei, hsYe ugalncl ans normal
weigha q ieu poands aud i shiuk Dr..
Williams kHk pills are = WoaaerfA
mfiielna
These ceishnaied pills are recon-
mended Scr slutbtrn stomach troabie.
t0r an eases 81 weakaess aud debilifV,
sneh as fesnE frtn feVars and 0fher
acuta cieases All druEgisfs au Dr.
Wtlams hnk Pills. ug they will be- seas
b. aan postpaid. GA gecoipt az prize. 50
seats Per koE. uK boxrs ia a b.
she d. Williams MeaEine C4aTaag.
! 6heeeca1y, =. 4.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
r PATRIOT or Al
Monument 10 Memory Of William Con-
way Unveiled al Camden, Ne.

~ $1,000 - @AHaaNHH wv
A memorial 10 William Conway. the
first patriot Of the war Of the rebel
Ion has Just been unveiled at Cam.
den. Me, the native town OF the war
hero. He vas a sailor In the United
States navy. and while on duty at the
Pensacola navy yard, January -. 1861.
a ordered by one Of the officers Of
the yard TO haul down the American
flag. this officer and others proving
unfaithful Conway refused 10 obey
the order.
The facts became known. and Con
way received the thanks Of the navy
department through Secretary Welles.
and a gold medal was presented him
by about $50 New England men living
Ia California
In honor OF this sailor the memorial
just unveiled az Camden was erected.
The memorial consists OF a huge
bowider, 90 which has been affixed a
bronze tablet. bearing the following
Inscription:
William Conway's loyalty to his
country and his flag was made the
subject Of official reports in connec.
ton with the court-martial Of Capt.
James Armstrong. who was iu charge
Of the United States navy yard az
Warrington. near Pensacola. Fla. az
the time OF its ~disgraceful surrender
10 the confederate forces
Capt. Armstrong. who was a veteran
in the naval service. became com.
mandant az the Warrington navy yard
against his own protest that he was
% old and too feeble for duty GA that
climate. The executive officer was
Ferraad and he hailed from New Jer.
sey. Next ia rank wes Lieut. Ren.
shaw. OF Pennsylvania.
They married sisters. southern WON.
en-. whose every sympathy was with
the cause Of the southland in the great
struggle then being precipitated Far
rand and R~enshaw. while nomInaIly
the support OF the aged commandment
were In reality conspiring TO have tho
navy yard surrendered 20 the Florida
rebels The confederate states had
hot vet been formed
January 3. 1861. the headquarters oi
the army az Washington sent an or
der to Lieut. slemmer. Of the army
who vas commander Of the three
forts. to take measures 10 secure the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
Tho Conway Memorial and tablet.

forts in Pensacola sarbor from seizure
hy surprise or assault consulting hrsi
tho commandant of the navy yard.
who would probably have Instructions
to cooperate with him.
This order reached Lieut.. Slcmmor
January 3 but he knew very well that
be would be- unable go hold the three
forts with bat t6 men Hc decided 20
sbandou Forts Mcitea and Uarraucas
which were ON the main land. and oc.
cupy Fort Pickcns. which was on san
Ca Rosa island az the mouth OF ponsa.
cola havhor.
Calling un the c-ommand8nt 90 the
navy yard. Lieut. Sicmmer found that
that ofncer WAS in receipt of orders
from the navy department to' cooper
ate with him in his measures ~ do.
5eBss, and received nom Capt Arm
strong the assurance OF assistance In
syery way. including the services OF
the supply and Wyandotte.
The commodore said that nc did not
think that be could hold the navy yard
Il attacked, but promised Co have
Slommrr and his command. together
With supplies Of ammunition. taken
over TO Fort Pickins AZ 1880 on that
lay January o.
No sooner had Lieut. Slemmcr left
he once than Farrand Slipped I'm ana
so worked upon the mind OF the weak
and excited old man that ne failed 20
Keep faith with Slemmer Farrand
made Armstrong believe that q would
De an outrage 20 cooperate with this
Young army lieutenant and SO provoke
A bloody oonaict with the Florida state
Troops
Ia this strait OF failure. Lieut.. Stem
mor again Visited the commodore ana
demonstrated With him FOR his failure
% keep his PROMISE Finally. in the
presence Of Fauand bergman and
Renshaw. the oommandant gave or
iora f3r the Wyandotto TO be az the
wharf al narrancas az four D. IA. on
hat day IN readiness 20 transport the
garrison 10 Port Piokona
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

clans The man who really hustled
about and brought me lemons and
brandy and GINGER ale didn't impress
ms nearly as much as the other chap.
who sat stoidly n front OF mc gazing
into ms face in honest sympathy
When the weather moderated and q
went to the diu.ns saloon fer Tho FIRST
dime one of the men had "a seat along
side me and the other was next Go
mother ny this time the mon had
ceased to disguise their hatred OF
each other So it continued an Che
SAY across Mother knew The ytgas
men and expressed no preference
The night we sighted the Sciuy
Islands. on lands End. a new com
p~lication appeared in the form % a
French noblomsu. Who had been in-
troauced hy The captain of the ship
early in the v0yaEo but who had
waited. apparently, uutI the Ame1,-
cau lovers Quarreled he vas deEo-
uon Itself, especially did be cultivate
mamma trick that Z could see
through, but that BATTERED her
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
Ynnnne., cIvlI 80 veternn.

The officials 81 tho pension Office
think they have discovered iu LSs.
ton d. Howe. OF Stroator. W tho
youngest volunteer OF the civil war;,
he enlisted IN 1851, when only ten
years and nine months old and served
lor four months. when he was dis.
charged on account of bis youth Ho
enlisted again la 1859. when m yOam
and 5 months old. and served until
the end of the var. Tho record vas
brought out Ia connection with an an-
plioauon for Increased pension which
vas granted
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
couldnt Lose Tbsa

When We took the train az Hayre
thc TWO Ncw Workers and the French.
msn ensconced themselves tn cur
compartment Duung that four hours
"trip { expected 20 see murder done
only the presence % mother and me
prevented the more agrvvssive 0f the
Americans from thnotuins Frenchg,
When We reached s. Lazarco station.
mamma sent her maid 20 arder a cab
Tor the Hotel Continental TIE oclroi
didn't detsin US and. as we duage oH.
mamma repeated her direction to the
driver 81 that cur friends could hear
g. Before We reached ne boulevard.
however she stopped he cab ana
changed Tho order % ne Hotel ilol.
land a neat little place ln TIE Rue a.
Ia raiN We congratulated ourselves
upon oar strstagcmL hnt The barons
card came up that ssnr eyeniur as
We were dressing Tor dinner Hardly
bad mother sent her rcgrets aoWn.
Stain before . box az aowsn arrived
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
The Money Hunt

What happened when you finally
came home from SCHOOL, ] asked
MY dear mother had already de-
clded that should 60 abroad, and the
glamor OF the ocean voyage attracted
fascinated me We sailed on one OF
the French boats. and before we had
passed the Narrows I had exchanged
greetings with two OF my men
friends. unexpectedly called 70 Eu-
rope on business j Eas surprised
20 find these men aboard but nam
ma wasn't She looked az me archly
and proudly. as she whispered.
Ny dear, the chase has begun,
Treat them all alike
y didn't understand the meaning
Of the words then. but ! did before As
hours had passed. wasn't really
seasick. but ! had the paIor. the
headache and all the premonitory
symptoms. These two men danced
attendance upon me every minute OF
the days and evenings One would
have imagined them licensed physi-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

had nay awakening! Then ! faucied
myself a person Of quality.
orphan girls assured o. fortunes
are the victims Of most pesuferous
and persistent onslaught from se@ers
OF money for charity. All manner Of
schemes that win separate them from
their money. present or prospective.
are presented 10 them / had all these
experiences and many more. but ] re-
garded them as part Of my education
I convinced myself By elaborate rea-
soning that when I entered society.
with the prestige that my popular
mother would be able 10 give me. the
end Of my troubles would come.
Young girls. like young Een- fan
cy that they are taught BY expert
ence; but such is not the case. no
man or woman under 30 ever has
prolted by previous experience o. bis
or her own,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

from M u my American Eftors a1d
tickets for a boz AZ The spera came
fzom The other. TIE flowers were sent
10 me- but he opera box vas dis
creetly sent Co ny mother.
But why continue in detail This
thing lasted Tor a month. We couidut
60 shopping without uun1inE aEai-st
o Of these three men The shy
chap became the most determined
its chen %. When We met ore or
the other Of the men DO shops. eioTea
or yards Of lace would be bought f1E
mythical cousins o. sisters
a Duel IN tire TyroL
The baron followed as across FL
rope 10 Venice. he no longer forced
his presence upo1 ne. but made him
self felt b. sending flowers We give
up Rome. hurried 10 s. No-itz In the
Engadine. but the first time mamma
and ] walked in the Thier Csrten we
met The French baron IL desperation
I telegraphed 20 Paris TO the quieteT
q my two admirers and be came TO
ST MOTitz within a hours Mother
never knew / had done this: but the
baron had begun TO show his tr-s
character. He started a scandal about
me. ard the Sew Yorker. who was
early 20 hear IT, gave the f1ogeare- a
terrible ~thrashInE When the baron
sent a secoud 10 my friend. the New
Yorker threw him out OF Ihs cafe IN
which be was sitting Thea he had
two dueis on his hands instead OF che
I am ashamed 10 say o. but we slip
ped on az might and leE ny friend il
the llrch He fought the baron and
got a wound in an arm The second
had a had reputation as a card sharp;
SO he was ineligible to a meeting.
We thought we were safely hidden
az Wiesbaden / hired a big German
courier. but soon discoveries him in
conversation with The baron, who had
followed US 20 Germany. We dis
charged the courier and hurried &C
London. The baron always followed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

us He was financed by a mardass
broker
We hurried home 90 Now York:
went Co los Angeles where the baroa
5000 made his appearance Thence
we travelled ,o Florida alvays sha
dowed hy Tits man He had shaken
or his tWu competitors Finally. Ia
sheer desperation. mamma ana de-
cded Jhat Z should marry the New
YORKER who had sat aa deck and
watched me with hls tiE blue ose
The event VAS neatly brought about
tl mamma hcE p1cuso f1g sending
aiter tie man being grautuis for his
noble conduct in detendins me f-om
the Ffenchman We Neoe married AZ
So Thomas that spras
Hs Last Play.
Is that the end % tAe barOa /
asked resucttaiy
NO. in1tet the night before che
wedding ,he loor bsu raoE I hap
peuCd 90 Re in the parker aioae. Be
fore { reslire3 shat vas occlriug a
AHHa |HHN" .HHa NA| MHHaNa AH NMa
door ard entered the apartment He
was the haron, l8 harnlnE Ian
Euarc b. afQnai bis devotion and
said hea Nl himseI dsht there. u 4
titnt abanloa ms promise 30 marry
the &mrrlcan ne bauer sirped o1l
and ooUsat a policeman Just as
TIE bEua ha1 uhrovn hlmseif upon
his Knees and seiEed my hand q big
bIpetyet o1ccr ontercd ana tuslk
Frenchy ey an ear gave the 1cop
ser a large hl Go loss his ~prisoaer
before he ea 20 he slagion house
Neu cas- Was uarricd ana ae
sailed abroad Al, uhag was zen
YEARS aso and ne eood fellow a.
whom save myseu has eone % g
better WQvid
Ana tho barong
ls alive ABa bach Ia ne Unitei
states toE a eintsr campaign Ha IS
Ia Chicaso az present ! See hy the
pawrS An1 hud og a. heiress win
ault aim ana 4 hops ~ ul catch enc
U The arseOose1 kind beiore he
hears hat ! am 4 Widos
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
a - AutobIearaphN.

beginning with her boarding school
days. after she has cut loose from the
apron strings Of a g~overness. she is
popularity supposed 10 have the favor
lite seat at table, 10 have lessons made
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25


easy FOR her; always 90 be taken Go
drive; 90 De advised with regarding
matters of entertainment; Go receive
wvighty Christmas boxes 90 be for
given Tor mfractiou OF the rules, how.
ever fragrant. to enjoy many priyi
leges not accorded Go the daughters
OF less wealthy patrons OF the school
90 have her drrsses fn1m Paris, 20
spend her vacations in Europe and 10
play the Princess RountifuI az an
times Most men blguder about The
lives uf Young hoiresses. bat old
maids Ike Marie CorvW arc even
more absurd la their characterize.
lions of the young person OF larso iu-
hcritci wealth
Men writeu are generally nearer
right you think. than woman /
asked IN surprise
Yes. they thcorite less than wri.
tiers % my SEX was tho reply Il
should iudge that. as a rule they Sc
lect some living model and observe
her carefully for months before they
begin 60 write; but women generally
think they understand their own
Kind and sail riEht in hope you'll
pardon that biz of SLAMS. but b. exact,
ly hits on the thought IN my mind
II they were 10 have The experiences
themselves. or 20 take q case
Exactly the idea i FASTENED to
suggest Let as take your own IA
The Awakening Of an Hsirsss
Exactly; nothing could be- better
said my iu-stunctross My father died
when I was ne. and J was sent 10 a
convent whore ! remained tn almost
total scciusion Ter -four years or
course I knew my father had been a
very wealthy man I realized that
tho family lived in luxury hut 4
hadnt been aroused to the fact that
The momoat D made my appearance iR
society the chase wo0ld hegin and
ia Do run to carth like any other fox
IN fact not until the advent of what
Is called society Journalism did 4
begin Ga give myself aiFA My picture
va published az least twice before 4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

Dyre - CGz Caacsd 81 CnsnrrH
= ne &sorsE1 E11 Co.
fgy~h 0fEaC 1Iz1h cHdE TEogorra
Eeway Fsr D1
Hon n C. Bztle- Ez-u s seal
: at1r f-om E1utl Ca-Ena fr tuos
terms. in a letter from naua.
u C.. writes 90 the Re-zEz Eee
: Co, az follows Z
"f g recommend Penuna fer
? dUpepsfa and stomach froublc.
have besn usfEE y0ar medicine f0rs
g short nen0d EHd Gfeef VeV mucht Z
! relieved. r. IS fudeed = HoBaerfgf4
medicine, besides a god non5c
TAIAEEH o. the stomach ts ere ear
~ re-t naUe for mast eases OF dTenep
sA IN C-iEto cure EfaTh ofths
stomach the Etaua must b. ers8izaed
Only an internal clrzrrh remedv.
suah as Perunl IS available.
Reruna exactly meets the -i0dieatiOus