davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
BUR Sea6tmn0!

Die Scrren gereins. nnb 2ogcn'
ScfretGrc iucrocn sebeten, ale Ser
einsberidjtc obcr Sdriftitiide, bic fiji
ben ,9cutiden GorreipunScntcn" BE-
Itimmt finb, brett on bic 5eitnus 81
abrcIiiren, i'm elmer prompten Gr'
lcoisnns iidsr 5n iein. 9mrd) Sas
aorciircn FOLDER Sdriftitiide an
gnaeitelte trcten lit beren Mbmcien'
felt Ofters fir beioe garteicn nnlicb'
fame gersDserunseu Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Scr @anD : 6alcn0er

oe9 .Gcutidcn Gorrciponbentcn" filr
1907 miro IN bicicr ModJe BON Den
Sr6ocrn an sic I%bonncnten Der
tbcilt. Gerielbe bat cine gei0uige
Tsornn iii geifnlodpoa %5uiammenge'
felt unS entbGlt ouber Dem SabreS.
fulenoer cin @er5cidniB Der driItli'
dcn 5cittoge urb Ger WonS- nno
Sonncnfiniterniiie in 1907 bic iiioi'
idcn ScIttoge urb cine Sitrtobcllc
fir sic 3eitpcriobe bon 1907 bis
1912.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
-TaS
Notbe 8n6
-ocS-
"Oeutf6em Gorrefponoemt''
fir 1907 lit in @Orbcreitnns.


Seoer regclmGBige s(6onncnt oes
@lattc&, ob iiir sic tGglidc, modc,t-
Iid)e oOcr SonntagS gluSgabc, miro
ciu Grcmplar u~ncntgeltlid erbaltcn;
baiiclbc lit nidjt IT ncrfnufcn nno MIR
Snbieribentcn mcrbcn cs erbaltrn.
Gin paiicnoeS @cibnadtS. ODER
NcIiabrS = 8eihcnf fir 5reltnoc mo
Gerpan0te i'm 9llt9eimotblonOc lit
ser mofeutlide Correspondent. "
8enn icbt beiteIlt, miro an bic aoreIIe
aud oas Ictbe Bud ~beioroert pcr-
0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

Sr. 0romn bat Angcbot
pom @citcn. - Sem fiirSlid) 5it.
riidaetretcnen eriten @ice : ErGlioen.
fen Der .llniteo Suritp 60, Srn.
Wcorge Is. 9rpwr, lit bon eiler i'll
Indianapolis organiiirten neiieit
Curtin Comp. Der Holien dis 8ene-
raj : @eid1ftsiiibrer %nngcbptcn nor
oen. Seine Heiienotion ais erlter
8ice . Er1Iibcnt Der .llniteo Suritc
60" tritt am I. Sanuar IN Strait.
Gb er bic linn %angebotene SteIlC
nnnebmen miro, lit nod llngepib.
Sole Tipibenbe. - Gas ii
reftorium Der nMarplono 9niilaltp
Go" erflarte geitern cine Slertel'
inhrs Tipibenbe bon brei Ero5eni
ODER 70 Gents pro antbeil, irei por
Stenern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
(361,63,t,3,5
0cntihcS WeIo

5u ~perfaufen. 1880 Gents pro Warf
ODER APO Marf fir einen Dollar.
@efiel uno Greoitbriefe auf ale
Stdote gurppa's. Geloienounget.
Sdifisfarten, 8eiiepaiie unb msIdn.
oiides Gelo. SBeo. $. 9iener e &c.,
217 Sit.9aItimore. StraBe. (303--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Stast Baltimore.
1tnterhaItnuas . @caiueiier.

,MHftNtaSemie." - Siefe 29o6e: ~ miib'
fummer Gtabt's Dream.
falp".
,Waneth." - Sicic sSude: aHerbs Sanile0
Gompann".
lno SliDerHuU".
,Sontean." = SiCie 8o6e: sSecrct Seroice
ant" 3
,Marplauo." -- 0iefe Wobe: aeitb's Bauoe'
III =Soriteauuaeu.
,Munitprtnm." Sicie 0ohe: nStrple
Stmpu Simpie".
,Nep W%,nnnmental," 2iefc gSotc:
.Treamlano 8urIesnIcrs".
pAlbaugb'e." Sieie Aode: Iertb Sa5iueu
tn .Ntib 0obbS".
,3op," Nurtbs slpcnue uub Eat.strafc. -
1agith @usfteliIrg tptIoer Ibiere uno anocre
llnierbaItlneen Nouihubs9tint.
,Nrtpn." = Sonneritaa, ben 81. Tejernber,
Nbenos s llbr, gSeibnnhtSiCier in Der p@crmas
MIA lidnnerhors6ale".
December, grobe gSeibHadtefeier uno Nei6ee
runa i'm NereinsIoiaIe. 9r. l1G. Cir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
George @alter.

Olas. etlberuaaren nnb BrenSeu.
ttnier xeaareuusrrath tar @ettuanten TT tett
ansgeitattet nit ben meneitm Nsstt6fem In Dia.
~ntanten, nbren. edtutndtaden, ad@Ntfemeul
WlaS, Sterling tfber nnb EruMSem @tr tas
ben nns far bic 1ebiiriuiNe tnferer Qxnben
wdtremb Der fsmmeubtn oeterfnsss eaiipn ta.
bnrd1 ssrBeieten, bah mir etn anfer9ew1tnii@
untfanaretAe5 ANerttmeut aneef4afk eaten,
Vetari aen gereibeu. "a Htn.2extn6tsn,etr.
(Ne39-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Mriua.
Wriun.
Mripn. Mrion.
@eibnad1tsfcier
Gunncritas, ben q. 9e5, in Der
y@crmania.M Gnnerdpr.Nallc." Mn-
fang punt s ltbr Mbcnos. (357,9,6t)

Gin 5dtSnes mnS nitIides 0eideui
fir M~nseb6rise 1T INNER cine lebenS.
srobc photographic oSeT cine limit
leriidj poaenbete Cupie zines alteu
Yilocs in Grannn. 0aTerfarbe, Del
ober Vaifeil. Die idl6niten Gabinet'
bilber nrr ST pro DntenS.
SnIins &cbbel, Seiitider Hbotograpb
co., 321 0prS.0 Bat. Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

YIobIihcr GobeafaII. =
lie 65 Sabre alte 0rau Soiepbine
gIaer bon Scr. 1882, SitIGboie.Gt
itarb om @cibuaftstaa ploblid,
p1brenb Tic nit 9ifcnbadcn be-
if1ftist mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
War &ciKert,
Ccntidler Yhotograph
4O9-411 Wprb.W aa-S traRc,

S9ur fur eiue fur5t Sett.
G fsiuIie gabinef.portraiis nuo l leoersarabei
purtrnit nit ieinem HabiHen tir $500.
ReauInrer Sreis S15.uo.
s,iffe. adbteu sie nui ineiIre ahrcie:
war sRssNert, IO9-4ff, 0erestsaHF siraff.
(Eesii<iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

YGTc snr Reiic ms InslanS be.
iorst 6. 3aine, Wr. Alb, Dit.8alti'
mpsc-StraRc, nabe Goitwmbonie-Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
6ermon unictt
Sire 1ninranec @.
Don 23afttmore.
Gapital $50
1teberf1uB . ...... 100000.

Sbigc ncugegrInoetc Geieaibait miro am I. Sonnar III
~1saime'a Grh1nhr, 413 Of.S altimoress Ctr,
lire ten1poraren SfHcen er0Hnen un6 pi0 bweit. en, 8erHdermgen onf
GcibatsGduicr, @~o6nbduier, R6beIn etc. entgegen 81 nebmeu. Gin
ncueS Dem 3pef ser @ceQitnit entiprefenbes @ebGuoe pro iebt in
Nr. AZ, Si+SaltimureiraRc, ncbcm Dem SaHrs GebGmoc, crrittet mo
nmb @olcnOung bc5oger per0cr.
Scrmann Gnpaenbcrg, GrGii6ent.
@iqiam Spilman, 9u &rGfioent.
Sranehs Sdlcunes, jnu, Sehctdr uno Sdnsmeihr.
Iirenoren:
&m. S%dlnScrbers, G6as. 6. Silsartncr,
Muant Hcnlc, Hm. Spilman,
3. @cbrcnbera, Seurp Sunnede,
Spiepb Ii 0iorsip, Srancis Sdknncs, fen,
@rant Stodbam, 8eurgc q. Sind,
Robcrt Termination, TranS gobmer,
Charles Mortpn, hilbert Y. Nbt,
Gbmaro u. Spnneap, Subn Sabn,
Scrmann Gupacnbcrg, TraneiS ShleuncS, jim. s.
CTGtS-SanD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
@s III nidt her Name,
iomoerm bic Mrbeit,
fit mel6e sic
be,ablen.

Der Namc lit bon groRem Wertb,
iucnn man iueiN, SaR man 10 quite nnS
baltbare Siloer befummt mie inner.
Sd iuar fir II Sabre !Srn. Sebbel's
@cbiilfe nmb babe bel linn sciuObnt.
ScOermann lueif, oaf, iucnt man 10
lanse nit ciner Heriom sniammen
arbeitete, man beren Wtetbube lcrnt
nnS iidy a%neiauet. Der Wann fat Gin
Sabr fir Srn. Sebbel gearbeitct, aber
nidJt an ieiner Scite, wie idJ, iunbcrn
in elmer anbereu 0alIcrie, bic !6r.
Scbbel betrie6.
IS lit nid)t Der Same = iparnm
aber bcnnet or Srn. Scbbel's NnSeisc,
iuu INNER or fam, menm berielbc BON
fcincr @cocntnng 1T. Wan uersleidc
nnicrc Nrbeit nub bic icinige i'll ben
reip. Sdanfaitcn nnS man fam iidJ
balS Iclbit iibcrjcusen, peldJe bic
Before lit.
Man frase and irsenb SemanScn,
Der photographer bei inns nebmcn
licf, iuic linen nnierc Mrbcit nuo Scr.
itellnmg sefallt.
Wnu bite i'd!
Mir baben iucoer Sreigs8allerie,
mod Isentcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

Rnhmittog nno abcno in min6es
items einem bulben Iubeno Tcreine
geicicrt. uno bcute ipCrocl lueitere
@ereine lire Observation-Disclosures
6oltcn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-15
The CONFESSIONS Of A NEWSPAPER Man
81 ALFRED HENRY LEWIS
NOS running In Human Life

veRas-now tyight. now dim, now
~bioodshot. but ~ and always The
Optic, Its editor Was Russ Kistler:
and In the old days We knew and
liked each other.
r. " was when | had been i'm Kansas
City several ysass that business cali.
"a me 10 socorro. There. after my
affairs found transaction, | helped the
public conduct n bali In honor Of a
new theater Just thrown open 10 the
town by Sonora Garcia an enterpris.
ing widow of those parts. There In
no doubt about II! We surely ooened
that temple of the drama In style:
and what VA as wonderful as II was
gratifying. opened IT," as said the 10.
cal paper. without pulling q gun or
firing a shot" Truly II was not only
a gala but u peaceful shindig: and,
because Of that marvellous serenity.
Socorro dates time therefrom to this
day.
Leaving Socorro. I was seized Of a
longing To sec old faces and revisit
old sights. Old faces are hard 10
find In New Mexico: for what with
one thing and with another. what with
an interest calling from afar off and
what with the sheriff lowering at
near hand, the population moves
about d deal. and. ss saith the elders.
comes and goes like the old wo'
mans soap" Old faces ] hungered
for. however: and. TO that friendly
end. got off the ears at Las Vegas
with much hope but scanty expecta-
tion.
The hour was early, six O'Clock In
the morning. and naught save a few
gin mills were stirring. They were
open on the w~eli.worn. early bird
theory. Not without justification
for by ones and twos and threes the
worms were crawling towards their
sloppy yet sagacious portals while
looked.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-15

OF what old faces" hoped 10
meet. the face of Russ Kistler doomed
In my thoughts. | sought the office
Of the Optic: IL vas leaked The OPP.
tie being IN afternoon imprint. six a.
m, was early for ID,
Pending the appearance Of life
about the place. | repaired 10 a gin
mliI~ever the western refuge Of the
stranger within the gates. ! bought
a bad cigar. offered the barkeeper
one, and was informed that Mr.. Kist.
Ter dwelt Just across the street,
He's been on the war.path for a
week or two quoth the barksepeg.
a. he pointed out the Kistler mansIon
Of sun-dried 'dobe brick.
Nothing appalled,. | crossed with the
purpose Of routing ont Mr.. Kistier. As
! drew near. sounds Of savage sing.
Ing broke upon my ear.
''Hy!-yah: Hy~yah! Hy.yah-yah.
YAH" chanted the voice. to rhythmic
| shuffling Of a pair of feet,
Plainly a scalp dance or some other
aboriginal ceremony was In progress
| cheered up. for this was like those
|, ionged-fo old times.
Much encouraged | gave the door
q r%esounding kick: whereat the rude
melody and the shuffiing ceased. "A
second kick brought the scalp dancer
to a sense of the hospitable proper
ties, and he threw open his portals.
II was friend Kistler. He had a
red handkerchief bound about his head
by way Of local color and carried a
Colts six.shooter In his hand. He
said he had been giving an imitation
Of Geronimo for the entertainment
Of his brother Chef and a gentleman,
who we're sitting on the bed.
On being told that ! had come 10
visit him he fell upon my neck in an
ecstacy Of comradeship. Recovering.
he explained that he was III, and
wound up by exhorting me, In men,
DRY of days that were, to take his
place temporarily on the Optic. =
There's nobody there but Doc" he
observed. his voice faltering. HE
can't get the paper out alone" /.
Because | have a kind heart. and
for other reasons, | agreed to help
Doc-whosoever he might be-edit
| the Optic for one day. This assurance
so overwhelmed MIR. Kistler that he
| drifted round my neck a second time
in a grateful paroxysm. ! extricat-
ed myself. and came away. As ! did
so. | could tell, BY the scuffling and
the Hy.yahing which instantly broke
forth. that Mr., Kistier had again laps.
| ed into Geronimo. giving doubtless O
superior imitation because Of the load
I had rolled from his heart. :
Continued on Monday,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-15
CUTLER RANCH RESORT

In the beautiful Roeisea valley
near the mountains. A deiigktSuI
place % spsnd the summer. Good
fsshins nearby. Tents for those Who
wish them. Carriage goes to Las W.
sas for the present when necessary.
Regular trip win ke made later.
No charge for transportation for rar,
ties by the month: transportation on
heavy baggage must be- paid for atthe
rate OF about IS cents PER hundrea
Colorado telephone connects u with
Las Vegas. For terms write o.
phone Cutler Ranch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-15

Besides" a. Jaekman put II.
somebody might come along any min.
ute. and bump the present sheriff Of.
In which case he argued. "lim would
be- right I'M line
Thus II Sas settled. and the follow.
Ing day = Wrote such IN .apprecia.
ton Of Mr. Needham Of the crnss.B.
that. upon seeing n. he ordered In HIS
ranch 'ad," and endowed Jackman
with a war bag full of silver.
For a number al weeks | was editor
az the Pioneer. Evenings we played
seeen.up. Bill, the medical scientist
from the Fort. taking a hand. or.
weary of seven.up. we strolled over
and whiied away an hour In the
society of Jack. Watrous pulled upon
me. however, and one day ! shook
hands all round and returned to Las
Vegas. The firm Of Alvah and Jack.
a almost shed tears at my going.
and ever Bill. the Mexican doctor. was
moved. Az for Jack. he went with
me. having received adyiccs that the
immediate clouds In his case had roll.
ed by. I never saw Aivah and Jack
man again, but was given yagrant
word Of them. years later. by a party
who said that, taking advantage Of
the rainless season. they were getting
out a paper In the White Oaks din.
trict, under the wide-spreading
branches Of q tree. And thus ended
wha. may Of right be called my hap.
tism Of ink.
The las Vegas Optic
In the course Of SOLDERING years |
rot through with New Mexico, and
pitched camp in Kansas City. J never
forget old friends: aud what warm
hearts ! had met In ms southwestern
ramhles were fresh and frequent m
my thoughts.
There vas the Daily Optic IN Las
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-15
The Breath Of Life.

It's a significant fact that the strong.
est animal of It's size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to
keep the breathing organs right should
be mans chiefest study. Like thous-
ands Of others. Mrs. Ora A. Stephens.
of Port Williams. O.. has learned how
TO do this. She writes: Three bottles
Of DIR. Kings New Discovery stopped
my cough Of two years and cured me
Of what my friends thought consump
ton. o. it's grand for throat and lung
troubles" Guaranteed by all drug
gists. Price soc and s1.00. Trial bot.
tie free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-15

= \ quiet. beautiful resort "a
. miles south Of Las Vegas on the .
. santa re r. r. Main Building: Q
. Old Spanish Mission. With all .
. modern isnproy ements. Tent .
= Cottages: For incipsent eases .
. only. Ranch Of 33oo acres. .
= beautiful scenery, saddle ponies .
. In selected cases; herd Of regis. Q
. tered jersey mich cows. .
. Address: Or. p. J. Farmer, no. q
. nero, N. N. Tel. Colo. ss7, or .
= Center Block Drug Store. .
90
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
COTTON COMES FROM CUBA
Great Possibilities of the Island in
This Direction.

Great Possibilities of the Island in
This Direction.
The Cuban steamship Paloma, which.
has arrived from Car6enas and Matan-
zas, Cuba, brought four bales of cotton
Of seventy-five pounds each, says the
New York Post They are samples OF
the second crop OF cotton raised ON the
island. Two years ago, when the price
of cotton scared attempts were made
In various parts of Cuba to start cot
ton growing on scale large enough
to be competitive. Although not ell
tirely successful, the results have been
rather gratifying than otherwise II
has been demonstrated by experience,
It is said, that cotton of the finest
quality-long staple sea island-that
brings from 23 to 20 cents pound
and yields something over 500 pounds
an acre, can be grown in any part Of
the island OF Cuba or the Isle OF Pines,
particularly the latter place.
On the other hand, however, the boil
weevil, the cotton plants deadly foe,
is found in practically every district
where cotton is grown and has effectu.
ally prevented the crop from assuming
any considerable proportions.
An article in the Cuba Review and
Bulletin suggested a remedy for this
trouble. Cuba has one distinct advan
tage over the South, it was pointed out
in that during a part of the year
there II Is impossible for the weevil Il
work. During the rainy season. which
comprises the months OF July and Au
gust, September and October, Tho
heavy rains and extreme heat keep the
weevil from damaging the plants, ~
that II the crop were planted by thu
first of July instead Of In April. as It
the Southern States, by the time tn:
boil weevil begins to work. in Novem
her, there would be a good crop on thu
producing plants. II is estimated tina
by this method OF raising cotton Tn,
Yield should be, OF the long or shOr
staple. from one TO one and one-hal
bales to the acre. OF course, for thu
son-the weevll would have full sway
but with one crop already mature.
the planters would not be so badly off
Until some method of getting arounG
the weevil has been tried and founG
successful. though, It will be lmpossi
BILE to get men to invest large sums o
money In the business. according t
the paper quoted, especially Will
there are much safer sugar and to
bacco enterprises to embark in. New
ertheless, the possibilities In cottol
growing, as indeed in everything els
in Cuba. are declared to be enormous
as the fluffy bolls can be raised any
where In an area the size of the Stat
/ OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
BY CHARLOTTE M. BRARMH

put on her and her love. / shall be
on hand In the character Of benevolent
patriarch, and the moment l see signs
favorable to our plot l will bring about
a meeting. The rest viii lie with your
self"
How can l thank your
You owe me no thanks. Relieve your
mind on that point. What l am doing
do out Of my sincere wish for Miss
Mallett's happiness. II you really think
you owe me anything pay It in kindness
to your wife after you are married. Here
Is luncheon. We will talk by and by
Of your immediate plans"
When they had finished luncheon, and
Jack had left, Polling laid down on the
hard horsehair sofa, with his hands under
his head. gazing steadfastly at the cell
ing; and 1t was not until the evening
when the waiter came to light the gas
that he was reused from his deep rev.
erie. He then pulled himself together,
called for his bill, and having settled IT,
went out into the wretched night.
When Pauline left her husband at the
church door she knew that her schem-
ing had been futile, and that she could
never again show her face at Mailing
ford; but 1t was not that which caused
her the agony OF mind she was suffer
ing.
She had lost Jack. The one pure, I'M
selfish cup Of Joy she had longed to taste
had been snatched from her lips at the
moment Of raising She was stunned
with despair.
She paced up and down the platform
at Charing Cross station, watching for
Babette and connecting plans for OBJ
tanning what ready money she could be-
fore the grand denouement came. She
knew her jewels must be worth at least
five thousand pounds, and, though some
Of them were heirlooms, and others had
been bought with money obtained by her
dishonesty, she would not scruple to APP
ply them to her personal use. Then she
would draw at once two thousand from
her bankers. She would go and do this
personally lest they might scruplo to pay
so large a sum on a check. And so she
laid her miserable plans, refusing to
listen for one moment to the prompting
Of her better nature, which would even
now suggest her return to the husband
whose only sin had been his poverty.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12

have anything to do with me. and that
she Ia now In Paris"
too"
Il suppose l ought-ln fact. know
l ousht-and l have tried 10 make m
my mind to go; but I cannot"
For an instant he dropped his head
upon his hand, and a great rush of pity
set Ethe's heart beating oddly. He
pulled himself together with an impa-
uent exclamation.
What bore you must think mer'
ne SAID quickly. Let us drop the sub
Ject. III | ever find you can help me In
any way. | will come 40 you at once. As
things are now, the less said the better
And so you are to possess the wealth
which Pauline has forfeited? / am very
giad-yery, very glad-on all accounts
hut one"
And that Is -
IT VIII make Dornton's task harder"
The blood rushed over Ethel's face In
a quick nush. and 1t left again as quick
ly.
Il don't know what you mean" she
said.
mean that Dornton was beguiled by
my unhappy wife into doing as he did,
that he was not master of his own ac-
tons, and that he would give a very
great deal to be assured OF your entire
forgiveness. He has loved you all through
his mad folly. He told me so himself
on the very day of the wedding, before
lie could have known anything of the
change In your worldly affairs; so, when
you think OF him In the future, you must
not believe he was governed by merce-
nary considerations.
Thank you for your kind defense Of
him." she responded, rising as her faith
er entered the room. 81 will remember
to do as you say" and che turned gayly
to the door And now let me intro
duce you to Sir Godfrey Mailing Of
Mallingford Park"
few weeks later Ethel and her
father were settled at Mallingford. All
the necessary legal formalities had been
gone through, and the county families
had called upon Sir Godfrey and his
daughter. Lord Summers had suggest
ed that the baronet should have a public
reception; but Sir Godfrey had sternly
and emphatically opposed any such dem
onstration. 80 father and daughter had
come down and been met at the railway
station by the family carriage, and had
gone quietly to their respective rooms,
after shaking hands with a few Of the old
servants whom Sir Godfrey remembered
in his brothers time, and had eaten their
first dinner at Malllngford as If they
had but just returned from a short visit.
Go Ia continued)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12

people Of two continents.
Less than twenty-five years ago Mrs.
James Fisk, as wife Of the owner Of
the Erie Road and other vast industrial
holdings, was one of the most wealthy
and influential women In New York,
and In absolute control OF n fortune In
her own right valued at millions.
James Fisk was at that time, just
previous to his murder by Stokes, the
partner Of Jay Gould, a former friend
of Boss Tweed, one Of the Tammany
dlctators. and a man whose worded
menace was sufficient to accomplish the
financial ruin Of any one unfortunate
enough to arouse his enmlty.
Then 1t was that Mrs. Fisk had
friends In plenty, was courted alike
both for her beauty and her wealth, and
In the social world her word carried
practically the same strength as did
that Of her husband In Wall street or
anywhere ION Change"
She has seen his murderer found
guilty of crime which at first 1t was
thought would send him to the gallows.
She has seen that verdict revoked, a
sentence Of Imprisonment imposed, and
the murderer afterward released from
Jail to regain almost the Identical pc
sltion forfeited by that crime. She has
seen a vast fortune dissipated-she has
seen her husbands so-called friends
with greedy hands stretch out in avar-
Ice for his widows property, and, in
capable OF resistance, has seen that
husbands wealth added to the fortunes
)f those whom he had honestly be-
friended In life. Like leaves In au-
tumn, she has seen her false friends
fall from her side-has known the emp
tlness Of social prestige and. like many
another. has been glad to turn to the
few faithful ones who remembered her
for what she was-for what she had
been.
To-day a woman well on TO 60 years
she is content to live in practical oh
scurlty, content TO know that she may
at least exist without help, and salts
fed in the confidence that sufficient Is
left from her once great wealth to In
sure decent burial. Her income to-day
is scarcely 50 per week, but Mrs. Fisk
knows that she can live on that. Sh,
is satisfied with her lot and has almost
forgotten what her former life haC
been.