davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

rlle Glowing pesiiion. with its ssE.
natures sof sens. eaEn1v d tbss4Iaiifissl
vosers within the toundArv dless-its5
setil % fyrcseated torhs- co-11zisssoaszss
eourt II Gllelan COUNTY "A a reg1aaF
ezra aa Monday. July 2. lif8. Efssa
aal Interested ueFsoas viii nave n 1ID-
70 contest the sszzec
LsaveuToErtL VAssz.
May 4. 1856.
Il. he anaorab BE Beard u gozElF
commissioners Of ChslEu gouusF,
Washington
C,oze now tie undeEEiEneo 4ul -
sreeeflllv show;
ST. That within .ts 1ozns&rfss
cor.-zezcinx n The potu1 EnsEB ftza
no-rh SIM south line between tts sszss
IS ths sess and he sea q re ss7s 80.
&. W. "A. mage Il. 5Ozc1ss he 19Ert
saorsaof he Weaz1ehse rITee. lts1ee
fo.l5gginx ssa5 ire uorrtssiY o ne
ne. 20. q he sSa4 u he sea u ssaa
see. 4: theace II 8 direes line westerly
% & h nv. cor. o9 he gz24 u -hs ssE4s
o. ssl5 see. 1. SHOWN IS he Lsayes-
-rrrh Ciar0sas- hazee s6urhsFiT % -tIe
COZ. q sscciozs 1. > Il zud y Il szin
tvru- -. mage =: rhrsze vEesseEtY o
be Nv. cor. o. he "a. d he MA SEE.
4 e ss3d wa. thszee sou1hesfy 70 ne
~ eor. g these. % Ia ueAa ID ssla
sec. Il. i1n1Eul rs he Merriam auui-
-io1- lhszce sasseztr Z q diree. linz
besuzeez he lsss SIN h ssAa NJ ssid
SEC i % liz l1osui where ssid line
tnlzsszssa ths Borthl 1aEk u he Wen
sitsasss l.fTg-. izzcef ol loyvi Ii, tlzs north
sAecF Ut .hs iVezzLcAse rfres. % ia
zsgsu1 q 1ss=ziuulnz, tbsze s estimated
70 d.auee -hz,assna 1zzs 1uHdresa iluon
ns.ss.ltsz1s
I'D LElzs hsszn1is-sz s.rssS1 SIZE tIIlzl-
-Ess1 zssz.so1sa1t -he eoz1fF .: ghEsEL
Ssate q 7vasainzzuz zUa res4aszllt
stit3n be ssorea3sse-ftesa d.ozn-iGEtFs-
srcz Ta431i . lie 1sssre.J1 E1Iir ~
-iiioze-s .hzf II -e-rfiOy- herein
astssTe described - Incorporated Is :
-r.uzg1esusl srvuoraaioz zIaks ths 1x.Ensi
zH7 sEEiea1 - he -aEu % [--=zxes-E1FoTrta-
ztb- T14z Z a stss. tsssres1e EG,uE- D.
-isiozs<s la s1l21 .zngyTJs = -bs II
tlzaIre sEa EtssE~es1iux-- azlastast RiEtli
q. Reszal = ssfzzitts-a = l8ssszos riI.Es
nv L. saanssl5-s - Ia rssszciszs 5T he
vosH-s- . 1sEr # he 1gsIie EH Il
-be sarrssati1E
Wherefore ToGar petitioners 1rns
-tza - sses.iou - ca3lea 1n5ss- tie
-TuTLssozs . CA1n T.. TEtts % liz
sETsat lie 54sts % Washington ing
lion % EtlE shore 1s,se-tttsa terreing7.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
80 oxFsgrYDS saw.

Tha assis.3 - Law N,pas ron
yae1 We published "a srs5cle oa
aae Hls "a "a and .sfersnd1m
as reaie sfase5 asa 5Ae lsax
SD sewer oesn ~ & IA aais
e.yudsfg "A this ia rss a error,
Thts r1la - eond1cs aas 5ee1i IA
s'Tset a shls 15gaergs % q limited
s11anH s9sf saee Fss s}Bad
as sod risg D ~ a. 4 aas sean
se,a8 IS sss z es1s Satisfaction
8ad 10 aias has spsr 5esn made
socBs rsDesisnx ID The avs
sass sra ca ssa s4o8ae oah,lss -
sverg sesgs IN sae ssioa JBdsr
Rsica money : 80 5e rsssed 81
~ s,sses 81 55sss provides saas
ne nas64a, ssa. ~ referred -
"a 1esv@s - popular pese FOR
4Iysep&
Less saaa esgss 8onsass ago
"a SIS 2a9sS rlzas a4rs "a mss
ssa1<,4 Sssssiss sss asiaslps 500
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

The pressure orot - 0ess 5u
he United s1.stsss- Seuste 1ad ne
t1ssss rad effect. E~asf ThurssslsV
aa glil rssnarinR me ressenue
TX gsun 5eelsi1raiiass1 sle3hnl
1sss,d with 81 1ulmp811aut
amendment On Monday Of his
rsssaE tse House 81 Represents
.Erses ssszaasI - he amendment
sll8 ne o]ll 1ss gone q ne Drsas-
dent for nis Signature
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Ths following - . rsesnr a1u1lt'r ~
"a Ssssfie ssnfaly q Portland na.s.s-
ssse a.Sn ea.s psss % Charles ss'sssluss
roos aiaseif ssFsr D's tae M
5s'ss.ssss % a aassa rho Is'ss Fllezss slse
isils9ss - sod tsf.srsn5stm az y ia
<Vsss-
~ sa@ss asy ssss failures gasn 5apo-
A. ss3f assveransent y q aaAars' and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
rgsss Fsss4e pssxsstss EsssNsEsEs~psz-
TNsssl

Fs 1sse q regsne that ssuBaa
- he -aeraf.s-ss of .he. asssses3-
1uta eagb nssss expresses -tiasn.
81 rs - 1sJDassss "a usrQ1su1-
.iea uless h. Ditistire- reses
ezlaufa sua gglt Of reessii ssIl Ne
a.aoutsc7 a ttssstne. tiraa White
aof 1slfBg a ~ 1n1s-Esn,5 -
opD9ss 2 r. aaoptio1 ~ ~ aga &
-,s5i sss-e 1 esu - Voted 1u1 u aEr
wax 20 1ls.sss / 15naiue ~ Hes
catt gote-utusat u detection
20 - 1eaa - tes1 ~ v'1sste- Ea
utsotsl1tste ~ 5to Iuaee
m s-lszb3iig aae tbs ssslui4s -itl,--
7-ialss 1ss 1ov . hiss1 81 1t1e -2a.sSs
% vbieh I-4ara-lr7evet ss.ipzlE.ss
max neevs1gyaas usf.
5saoys- ssstgle sti9 NUS - 20
owes etlt Tl3 oo3e 90 aa1r
riang han r2lst 3 Dtpraoasa es,y'
ID 1ila zsa0t - rtle tirua u re1-
tse on MGR leVaiitl1 snoUid -
r-ar- .ilresr @ so 40 -llp vi1sles
tong o4sng declares ils-gsa- -zr--
easaing . ~ 1uiUloa oppressed
3t ia stspgz1ss- sesse-sa. 0sgea
.iis ova : nsaUr5oyatea -he a.
tisazras. sast.ezE-ldu1n sun x gs1t NJ
--r.ail " s1r ottlez aEv ~. ress5-
saioH 1ot zo1aiou 81 s1e sazi.
saitatiou nat - sstoDte-1 11- 1tBss
ieprl .31ne5l -.ofr 4 iiasa sT11n
fsa1ot his ana Of saT sFa u
la Hsifgftr rtaas- ean frV1ntilssea
,aesr deas inte ar or putting
~ aald s7sattug .nesl rho sra
1leagzsd "a eas7T 0nt -tesr aess
10 Bsl1o would sst'ots mgr
1o}stio8 aeeu r 4 x1e=Y rEla4 I
would - ruposzsb1e . aa110Jt he
.uittaa 70 sad s9saz4szl8l1uu - 1sr-
81 aur city asy fog- he simple
raesestl hss err oeai sff.sir.s
Eould ~ s1slninis8ezsa ~ Sar'
own l4rgpa There COLLECTED
fr5sn sha people 81 L>ssre1rvorta
~. srssas1 -ir's sad So tt1o11ssa1d
tollarss sTes.T TeaE tsst goes ntaf
he AZ funds 81 no e0untr sa1d
$ expended 1sldez- tta dirsetsoll
Or ne county, 8osrf mat would
ssmaii1 hare + ne own vss II
,sJl.5g9zste5 " hare stJss0 uteag
1o,aing IS saT st1l1Bt he sesees-
tion 81 aro oug " he nt.aa natn-
3ssT ~ dH soas+1 " 5asies'a
.aar aas.4 & fas greater ilf.s4i-
aoe9 ha his nonesf Noul6 a.
a-s. Ja7ld4s5 Tor 5uF. oeflatif 81 men
~ tttt - = -tt4S1'-a ~ - ~ AA>$sF-
interests "A he .otva zsld ysnt -
ssasa 4 5es'eso5l ssS gss5w tasn {
AZ - ae disposition y men
WHOSE interests sra elsewhere
The 49, gives aar91ntF 5nsaa5
.sla GIT % e7spead .ais Honeg
- hay ssa IT n 10 oe7ies'e
.sieB a.Dens T. 5nfv. s,s4F q. m
5ustsg ~ have 40 resnea5'-no
.sslaf 81 seea1i II ne ooar8 seass
AZ - lse . mpr5rs sSsds
lasad5n9 . Ne71ate3lea re- hsss
40 referendum sslaess 81 il
paars f5I sg8 ia = aut shell
Vote sgsaast Incorporation sad
as1ld no nona9 % ne c8pnrg
pase Vote f8r incorporation
sod 10 money remains has-e 8
- s4jA4if -. lttJt< r.Ev I 1a7trs.ff
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

i,a aBsse fag fsf-nEs s. 5ut ng ss'zs---
scs1r W. 1stBi asH 11ls hundred tnF,
ss-s'-s1lt'- Eve s=s1tsi s1,h 7sp8r 11IDs ssIaa
address,. - -ilf. ests- I'll - rF-sur-IEa
20 b. F-5te-- 4 = 51l delivered
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

Dr1et D1smsF-T eagues slas -
ng formed "a 5ra- ss1e state
TIE 11sp;t organization oest
~ Seattle Tae ssste If Gre
g1u s1oDtasi his uatats5 III 1B1B.
nstiug officers recently SUD ne
ssF sss-us "a zDees Rit1 popular
ests-nys
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

5Vs1ss4Iusx-sF, ssFeass- zna Jg1iieat-r-
AL zEogs zslsrsDiezzS- 8se-s -s=z2eza
rs~. Gil Il x.ness ir-g ssure- L-zzFy
.szirotr d. 7sFasssl at
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

as Insurance s7nusaies -
n.sas 4 So u .Sz,ul sasl4.s SEA siFe.
SID - ~ taking s1rtsaltssRss 81
asse--- setiulcslits. % szg1H -
sBsnssb1iitT for osses
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
DeLas w Fo~ Ter


ssfzaaAEssssl 2stzaazzols s7.s8sssd
< Fla 4Ers
~ sECczlE-z IaK4 1yEzszTElsE 4sersEaiIE 1ezeEzs-
~ ssrzrrE-e zA1grrz1i zEu -9zzIzLsSszf- -as1l-
II S.E=lsfl EEz1tfz-H1 5-ssxc TX 1s=zeEz11-E
A7.y.s .Ts-F 1-rlERzzzs 81 1z-EzEzEzLL
7r-rzas ~ EA1E-zZER FsyExzzEZ 7 -E1E1k2l- fe&sA
Lis E-lzxSxfLEs 21ze1xlzEs ssel szzszEi-
IT - Irrzas 1sxcezzzzQ EzA a. zD1E g IL
rz14HrsnaE sts<zEe1Ese zsn1sH zsEz1lItrlzz
zzkr1Esgaas-s -E1E41-zE AL lECRT- ZZlIzzz7HSta
r-zzsEff I-css-E n Esze1zs E.se-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

r,,e R-slo onle q - per gear.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01
WOLDENBERG
HANGS

Vail 1aUs4- sun ices al 41riI II
painting. =4 ann xlls8I Fau
Want v8l-:E IunH N us inc
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-06-16
Presidential Timber tor 1909.

A man for President of Lh~
UnlIeu OLaLeo Ior the NOvcnuuci
election III 1870, ~, aL Uuis eoliJ
SGaSe Oh the game, PEA p,~A.nS w
tile Drain "a Vile hcpuuAicou pol
Wy. 1'ue pOssiUiIlIleo ale: A alr-
banks, FORAKER, SHAW, Ialv,
CorteiyOu, Svth Lowe, allu {. len
OTHERS AiEn Ia VIC counCiAs VI The
party, uuL all oI tncse Ole oui,
uncertain 4uauUlLleo Anu prople-
NAUTICAL probabilities. anu, on
account Oil error Committed, maze
lnany Vulnerable spovs auuut
Llleul, WINCH II SLruok, WOulu
CAUSE lnstan Laueous uea.u Lo Lne
parry, VI al LEASH, such 10 Iexieu
Az wlIl nUv W Wilu Speculation w
wager Oh IueOuorc kJUSevvIt
being noinlnatea, mel pyostup Vie
oiu IWO Iermlsm; Duv, WV, vIere
stfc tnUoo VINO uuiun LIl..L ItuuSu
VeIL lids erred anu Compromised
Will mUnOpUlIco, UuL vle,e ac-
cuserS ale nUSviy ncn vi Vie ulu
JeHefsUniau par,y auu vllclr los.
tinouy WiIi loU w ailo ed W w
Oo1ofe Gue jury Ou Vie ..ccounU "
lts irfeIeVeucy aud iucoul pe ucucy
Inc uemOcraVic pAlLy viii have
DiydL VI heaf>V, uoy onu ail
uouot. But We u1eu uuL lie
aissi ined, as Clie tepuuilcan party
Mas always 0eeu aole w nnu a0le
lueu since LIS DirLl III IoJo-Ou.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-06-16
coiered People and State Positions

10 our summarization of the
colored political job. holders at
the State House. we did not men
ton all the employees and We did
not aim to stigmaIiz4 any for,
surely we are proud of every
colored man who graces the c4pl
Lal bui ding of grand did Illinois
The most cOngenial habitat for
our people. OF any state in the
Union. with grand old cosmopol.
ltan Chicago as the center of
attraction. We did not aim to be
too vltuperative, and the last
paragraph Of our article was am
blguous, when, concluding, we
said. "Those fellows, mostly.
blow their money in, in saloons,
baseball aud the railroads. We
should have said, "many of them
do, : instead of mostly" which
is even in our opinion erroneous,
for some of our most economical
people are there. AS to a per
son spending his money. he has
a civil right to spend it as he
pleases, but morally and econom-
ically, he does not.
We. (ourselves,) are too extra
VACANT, aud right here we apply
the rod to our own conscience,
hoping to not only curtail the
sins OF others, but that of ours
also Aud. too, all these things
which ara spoken are written by
the command of our faint and
feeble brain, are done so for
good, without the least consider.
alton of any personal luminosity
or wrong to anyone individually
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-06-16

There is, technically speaking.
NO such thing as one person CIV
ing another something free of
charge. Sometimes the reward
desired is SO remote and minute.
that a telescope and microscope
would have to be US, to discern
it. When man donates to a
campaign, he looks for results,
when he donates to a school he
looks for results. sometimes not
mate rial results. but honor. etc.
The same is true of churches.
The same is true of churches
A person raises his hat to per
sons of high Office for reward
respect, etc. A person treats la
dies royalty and courteously al
for hope; some for honor, other
for the lady. A person gives
flowers and presents for hope O
re wards.
| Not anything is done 70
naught according to Newton. tn,
philosopher.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-06-16

One main Cause for Negro III.
cLucleucy, Is iuAenesS. Ia 4
expecCs 70 De competent, she a
nov De 50 aud spend all oI hor
Time On The highways I'D At
ciuos' gossiplng inetfic ac;ons
gossip. We make a Iouu howl
iof PAGES Or JOBS when In reali.
ty, there are few of them CONNIE.
tent To do anything save gossip
1t takes study, research and
thinking, to elevate in the world.
Other people have been forced
to go through hard study and
much denial for money, honor.
learning and fame, and must not
expect to escape the inevitable,
lest we perish ere We reach the
promised land.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-06-16

portant one. There has been DO.
litic.tl quiet for two months or
more and it appears that the
people are non-interested, but
not so. The trumpet will soon
sound and the reverberations
will be heard from here to Wash
ingtOn, ID G. Let us keep in
mind The best tit men for the
various places and vote for them
according to our Judgment and
the advice Of our responsible and
reliable friends and not for dir.
ty dollar bill.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-06-16

Two of the men who partici-
pated in the lynching at Spring.
field, Mo-, have been placed in
Jail charged with murder in the
first degree. The trial is set for
July.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-06-16

The primary election On Aug.
1. is nearing and it is very inn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-08-20
HkiIdren'5 Breakfast

The children's breakfast is often
hurried, or the little ones are perhaps
fretful and have no appetite, or they
do not fancy it. AS often as not they
go to school without a proper meal,
and their brains are consequently I'M
able to perform the tasks set them.
Anxious mothers should take to heart
this advice and give their children
plenty of currant bread.
When all other foods fail to tempt
their appetites a slice or two of cur
rant bread will be readily eaten, as in
the eyes Of the children the fruit trans
forms the bread into an attractive lux
ury.
Apart from this consideration, care
full analysis has proved conclusively
that the currant is perfect food, con-
tanning all those important elements
necessary for the nourishment of the
brain and body of the growing child;
indeed, so wholesome and sustaining
are these small dried grapes that the
fruit enters largely into the cookery of
most households.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-08-20
Fruit Stains

With the frequent service of fruits,
the table linen is apt to suffer. Before
sending to the laundry the tablecloths
and napkins should be examined care
fully and the spots removed, as soap
sets the stains. Most fruit stains,
taken in season, can be removed easily
from linen by putting the stained por-
ton over a bowl and pouring a stream
of boiling hot water through it. When
the spots are obstinate, however, acids
must be used. This part of the work
always should be done under the super
vision of the mistress, to see that all
needful precautions are taken to pre-
vent destroying the fabric itself. OK
alic acid, allowing three ounces Of the
crystals to one pint of water, will be
found useful to be kept on hand for
this especial purpose. Wet the stain
with the solution and hold over hCL
water or in the sun. The instant the
spot disappears rinse well. Wet the
stain with ammonia, then rinse again.
This many times will save linen.
Javelle water is excellent for white
goods and may be made at home or
purchased at the druggists. A good
rule for making it calls for four
pounds of washing soda, dissolved in
four quarts of soft water. Boil ten
minutes, take from the fire and add
one pound of chloride of lime. Cool
quickly, bottle and keep tightly
corked. This is strong, and must be
handled with extreme care.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-08-20
Death to Moths

Benzine and carbolic acid one gal
Ion to one ounce, is sure death to
moths. But it cannot be used in deli
cate fabrics, and from its inf1ammable
character must be used with great
caution. A hand atomizer is the
easiest way to apply it.
The fumes of burning camphor gum
or sulphur will suffocate moth millers.
1t is disagreeable operation, but is
so effective that any room where they
are known to be should be fumigated
this month. To do this with entire
success remove the contents of trunks
and wardrobes and hang on backs OF
chairs; close doors and windows; set
a painful of water in the middle of the
room, at safe distance from all the
hangings and furniture; in this place
a small iron pot half filed with ashes
and camphor; for a room 15x18 feet
use piece as large as walnut; satu-
rate with alcohol and set the camphor
on fire. 1t will burn fiercely at first,
but if proper precautions are observed
there is no danger; leave the room as
soon as you are satisfied that your
furniture is in no danger of taking
fire; allow the mass to burn itself out,
which it will do in half an hour; open
the windows and doors for an hour.
Moths prefer soiled to clean garments.
The first step toward the safety OF
garments before putting them away is
to turn pockets inside out, beat out all
dust, saturate and clean with benzin9
if necessary. Allow the clothes to
hang in the sunlight for several
hours. Moths hate the light. They
work in the dark.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-08-20
Useful Gnform ation

If horseradish is to be grated he
simplest way is to put it through the
meat chopper.
An excellent polish for furniture may
be made with equal parts of turpen-
tine, linseed oil and vinegar.
Towels that are worn in the middle
should be cut ia two like sheets and
hemmed to make hand towels.
To remove the stains made by iodine
soak the stains in cold water for half
an hour and then cover thickly with
common soda.
To clean nickel trimmings, etc.,
enough vinegar to make paste,
spread over the nickel and polish with
flannel cloth.
In buying canned goods examine the
can carefully and if the sides bulge re-
ject them, as this denotes the presence
of gas which renders the contents I'M
fit for food.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-08-20
@n The Shops

Elbow gloves of coarse white net
are seen.
White canvas embroidered belts,
with gilt buckles, are 25 cents.
Boxes of ruching in all white or in
white and colors may be bought for
Is cents.
A vinaigrette of Venetian glass,
with an deliberately wrought gold top,
is marked $40.
A ruche for the neck of white coque
feathers is tied in front with bow AMI
ends of black velvet.
Quaint-looking collar and cuff boxes
are covered with brown burlap and
embroidered in red and blue.
Smart little shirt-waist frocks are
seen made of sheer voile in blue or
brown, trimmed with taffeta bands.
A labor-saving device for house
wives is pail for scrubbing that has
compartment for soap and scrubbing
brush.
Bridge whist boxes, containing
everything needed for the game
cards, pencils and all-come in fine
English morocco for $3.50.
An attractive paper weight is a
small rabbit, in natural color of metal,
holding in his front paws tiny glass
bell, and between his hind feet a
small green egg.
Novel nutpicks have divided points
That is, the point, by pressing
spring, will separate in two points,
and may thus be used for grasping the
meat which the point as a whole has
loosened
Summer wall papers are particularly
fascinating this year. One is mass
of water lilies and leaves-no stems
and no background, just a mass of
yellow flowers and broad green leaves.
One of the coolest-looking of the sum-
mer papers has deep Crown" show
ing white swans in blue water, i'll
which tall, slender irises are growing.
The side walls below this two-foot
crown are hung with a white paper al
most covered with a network of reeds
and iris leaves without the flowers.
LII IlC AoI SO 4uSo W NC uoSu III lie
center of room on hardwood floor
or on porch where a room is fitted
out on it, the large Shakis are most
serViceable and are particularly eff
fective, for they come in such pretty
browns, greens, tans, with just sug-
gestion Of color in the body made by
the introduction of conventionalized
Indian arrows, a combination of deli
cate reds, pinks, greens, oranges, etc.
Across either end they are finished
with border in tones to match the
colors in the arrows and in a white
fringe. These rugs are reversible and
the colors are all fast, and for that
reason they will be found particularly
satisfactory for use on porch or
where they are constantly exposed to
the rain and sun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-08-20

The squire REDEEMED.
my lawyers will express my senti-
ments, Bradstone," he said, quietly.
BARLEY Bradstone bit his lip.
81 mean they'll consider that it
ought to be more, and if they do I'll
make it just what they want. In
fact, I'll do anything TO get-to-
prove my love for Olivia; and l II
undertake to make her happy if a
man could do it,
The squire did not hold out his
hand, as a father usually does under
such circumstances, as he would
have done, for instance, if BERTHE or
someone like him had made the
speech, but he bowed his head in
acknowledgment.
ct is a liberal, generous proposal"
he said "You have my consent,
Bradstone, and-and my best wishes.
But remember that Olivia will be left
perfectly free; by no word or look
would l endeavor to influence her.
If she accepts you it will be of her
own accord, and if she should re-
fuse"
BARLEY Bradstone bit his lip
again.
you will understand that the
the after is at an end"
81 understand, SIR he said. And
now we have settled, perhaps d
better speak to Olivia" and he flung,
his cigar in the fireplace.
The squire gave a slight startA
Tonight" he said. Nell-yes-
l suppose a lovers impatience-"
ooh, I don't like it," said BARLEY
Bradstone, with a faint laugh. But
its been my motto all through life
that if a disagreeable- mean hard
job has got TO be done, it's better
to set about it at once and get it
over. l shall speak to Olivia to-
night-the sooner The better. If I
waited"-he hesitated, then blurted it
outfit l waited l might wait too
long; some other fellow might step
in. I'll go now, 1 think, sir"
You will find her in the drawing
room, and alone, 1 think" said the
SQulI6, Will d ldluC o1Sh. hOe1A u
The Penstone carriage go a quarter
of an hour since"
$50 did l." said BARLEY Bradstone,
with a knowing look. II was only
waiting for their departure and he
went out.
He had not told the squire that he
held all his bonds in his hands, and
that at any moment he could crush
him, ruin him, turn him out of the
Grange. Barley Bradstene was
clever enough to know that if he had
done so, and had also intimated that
his price for sparing her father was
the daughters hand, the squire would
have turned him out of the house,
and probably kicked him into the
bargain. No, BARLEY Bradstone,
though a vulgar parvenu, was too
clever to make such a false move.
He reserved it. That was all.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-08-20
# Woman' s Wa4

The world is full Of heroines
Whose brav'ry none can doubt;
In circuses they face the lions,
At home put thieves to rout.
But when the storm has passed away
The trouble disappears,
Why is it that they always say:
''She then burst forth in tears?"
A sudden panic thrills the school,
The children rush to death;
The gentle teacher, calm and cool,
Controls them with her breath.
But when the horrid fear is quelled,
The tumult once more sleeps,
Why is it, by some force impelled,
She "sits right down and weeps?"
The fire is burning in the mill,
The terror stricken run
To dash pell nell across the sill
And perish every one.
A woman leaps before their path;
They stop, in ordered stream,
They file to safety from deaths wrath
While she sits down and screams.
guess, from Helen, fair, of Troy,
Unto Joan of Arc,
Twas ever woman's way of Joy
To move in mysteries dark.
No doubt, when Molly Pitcher, bold,
In battles blood was painted,
She left her daring deeds of gold
And went right home and tainted.
Baltimore Sun.