davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

uCt Iu]lUCIe NtIleBllllBtN uuuuN Irls
aen. Sic mur0en nod Ocm SoipitoI
in G%IortSburg gebrodt.
EUItbrf0rSernng mad benz InSINnSc.
Gle oltSl1nhiide Eoit fir Ole an
81. &Ili cnOenoe ISOLDE iflicBt in
oIen 6Gaen piinftlif, I'M @otptbii.
lcot mic fol9t:
Ole @odet.8ot lit tGglid bon 9
llbr MorgcnS bis 5 llbr Nod)nlittogS
often, oISaenommen SonntogS.
Gle Yodet-Yolt mad 9entidlonO
idIicBt INN If llbr 8ormittog& am
y. mo %, SuIi; nod @roBbri.
tnnnien mo Srlono 0ienito1S uno
6rett1gS nm 5 llbr NnhmittogS.
Gompicr ioGrcn bon Seem . port
ob, lucnn nid)t anOcrlueitig or9egc.
ben,
Grams tIontiihe Soft.
WontnG - 10 llbr AbcnoS, fir Gu.
ropa, per Ganlpfer n&oiicr 8il6clm
Der 3meite," Din ElDmoutb, Gbcr.
bourg mo Bremen.
0icnItag 10 llbr g6enoS, fir
europa, per Compiler Oceanic" pia
Queenstown.
Mittmoh - 7 llbr N6erroS, fir
6rontrcih Sii0 . europe, Gapptcn
unb 9ritiid . Snoicn, per Gompicr
go 9rctugnc," pin Sopre (GoIt fir
onOerc 1bciIc Guropo'S ntuB per
Gompier ga 9rctoone" oOreiiirt
letn0 TO llbr N6cnoS, fir europa,
per 0ompier o&oiicrin Gugulto@if,
torIu," pio BlpmoutbL G~berbourg unO
0om6urg,
IrcitoG - 10 ll6r IbcnOS, fir Gu.
ropa, per 0onlpicr oGamponia", pin
Queenstown.
Soft mad Glib. uno Cen.
trail nj @eIts
Sn0icn etc.
Wontog = ll6r Nben0S, fir Ncu.
frnOIano, per Compiler bon Y6ila.
Oelpbin.
Gicnitng = 3 ll6r NodmittagS, fir
&omoica, per Gompicr BON Bolton;
10 llbr Ibcno8, fir Ncrntltoa, per
0ampfer D9crmu0ion;" fir bic Ga
Elota . Stootcn, per Iompier .Tip.
leu" fiir Sna9un, Soiti unOGolom.
6io, per Compiler o2(lene;;" iiir Sen.
trail = Gmerifn, Colombia, Banana,
&onol = Gone unO Sin , Eocific.Sd.
fcn, per 9ampier, piu Colon.
Wittmo6 - I llbr GbcnoS, fir Ga
Eloto . Stootcn, per Compiler 81.
Srcnc;;" 10 llbr AbcnOS, iiir 9roii.
lien per Gompfer Spartan Yrin.
&C." pio Fcrnnmbuco, Hio Soneiro
lnb Santos; iiir Grbo, 9icotan ms
Gompcd)e, per Compiler nOferi0o;"
iiir Snmoico, per Compiler bon Ybi.
looclp6io.
TonncrituN 49, 10 ll6r gben0S, fir
Soiti, per Compiler oErinj @iQcm
Der 6iinftc;" iiir I5ortlnc SSlonb II.
Sonaico, per Compiler o8irgiuio"
Woit fir Ennnmn mo Die &onol.
Zone muB per Compiler n8irginio"
nOrciiirt iein).
Sreitdg 49, 10 ll6r a6cn0S, fir
AellfunolonO, per Gampicro Siloio;"
Iilr Yorto Hico, Curacao, Bencjuela
lnO Colombia, per Gumpicr Sara.
fir &ecmorO. mo Nin0DnrO.
uno Guiana, per Gnmpicr
.aorono;" iiir 8ortumc S8lnn6. Sos
naico mo Colombia, per Goupicr
4%QegbonD."
Sic BoIt mad WcufunoIanb, bia
Sidney un0 mad MiQielonL bia
ihlieBt bier tdgIi6 I'M 3 ltbr
}fad)mittagS; nnd Gubd, bia CAMPO,
I1gIid) um I llbr NodymittogS; nod
soita Hica, SonoaroS (Oitfiite). Gi.
'arogiia (Sitfiiitc) mo @uatamaIo,
oia NeiusS Orleans, tGglid) uil 10 llBr
'l6enoS; nnh Werico Gitp tGglid nm
llbr Ro6mittogS unO 10 llbr
SranS.G ocific.Yc It.
Sonltog - llbr 9(benos, fir oie
Siji . Snieln mo 9ieu . Galpoonicu,
'ia &oncouper; iiir Soluoii, Sapan,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
apieph enmcnaerls Gafe.
&. epnbn's Regtanrant,

Wr. 923, VWorS.sSta.' Gfe Wnfhpup. ctr.
8erfammIuneslufaI oes rantoHia Cons
cIopes 9r. 800. 8. 8. 81 .gteuheu.5t'
itriIts gtr. 1867 .@0iuersSiitriits Er.
1903. 8. u..g." unb .Diltritts gr. SO.
.. u.'9." Salfe on 8erciue al bernie.
them. 5tinite Gtere, a9eiEe uno onoere
@etrdnfe. 1eIepbOn: 6. & y. Bolfe 500 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

J, U. Wdernlnftn's baut,
Gurbu tse6e 8BuaBs nup Caroline. strake.
~Snuptannrtier bes r81IernsWdnHernorS-.
BereinSsBerinnimlnnaen feoen 9onneritae
gbeno. Nere Wiitalieoer .uiIIto hlnleft.
8or5iigIihes Bier Der .Slaiional,Vraue.
tel" nm Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
Sn Derfanfen.


i3n pertnufet:
Sine 9liaeDenoe @ddcrei. meacn &eranoerllng
in @etchulte. 9n65ufrngcn in Hr. 34t, Glib
Ya1ionsSirube. U07-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

Sniiptauo ritter oes o@apern ar..Snt.. 8er.
ems g@i6enir1nS ; Samer : Sereins."
s9anion 9nlnierip. Gan. II. 9eiboeceins."
.Sentfhe C5enriitblihteit" uno. s5eipers
Bier 8u ieoer Belt. &C & 3. 1eIspbon:
gSoIfe 1928 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

@crlnnnf
@erIangt i'm %glsemeinen.
centinfs Mrbrlts. Mnduriinnns.Nrrrn

ItHtldts Ntbtlis.NnMWe lnlgSsViirenh
Or, 20, SiosS9nrp.Strabe, unter Der. Iufii9t
beutibe Sunbtuerier. SIrbeiter uno 9icnitboten
81 befddftigen ipiini1Cn, ipoIen iib perf6nIi6
poer in frGnfirten @rieien an ben g9enten oer
8eieIlf6aft, Subunn .. WicDcr, 9r. 2l9, Glib
eDnrps Strafe, %luelloelt luelder lnentgeItli1
e%llSfunft ert9eiIen lutro. SprehItunoen bon
1 bis 8 llbr. CSan28, 1A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
gerlanat Srancn nnO UlaOdcn:


Griabrene WidndbeH in elmer Rdpplddhtcif
Subrlf. YeGrlHqe dH9eHomlIcn mo %lpd0teIlo
Der YebrSeit hc5dblt. @uter Sobn ullo .llellSe
Nrbeti. Nab3ulrageu bel Der Is. T., Dnuie 90,
Wr. Is, Guro. SiDcrtp' Stranc. Cl9o-Zo2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
Gtcacngcindc


StellC9eiud:
Sin S6ubnldcher iubt Steuung. 9tad Slirds
gen bel Nleranoer Silmbadb. 9r. 1905, Guufiics
StraBc. U0G-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

! Ghrfne's ,GantSn ateberfran5.6aIe,"
! S~ahptauartier bes sGdntons9ieoerfrar8@.
I Sinaitlroe ieoen Mittiuc6 Gbeno. Der
: 9~ametsBerein %berfdmme!t fi1 ieber Hiens
! itua Gbenb. rRdtipHdIA sgi'r ant Snpf.
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Bolte 1853 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
OeS @otttumor6cs e.
d)uI0igt.
81 II t + i0e 6ruu.

0urh ncltn HcuolDcri6iIiie trieb
8rot M. 6. @onmof BON Camille,
ga, an Treitng N6cnO eincn Ginbre.
der, Ser in i6re @obmmg cinGcOrun'
gen mar, in sic 6lltdt. 2eibcr mar
Oo8 3ieI ser 6rnu 10 idIcht, OoB ser
Ginorin0ling NIT beiler Soltt Oobon
fam.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-29
can G. andid for
Champion Of Statement One
Republican Candid

Jonathan Bourne, Jr., candidate be-
fore the Republican primaries for the
nomination OF United States Senator in
Congress, for the long term commenc'
ing March 4, 1907, was born in New
Bedford, Mass, February %, 1855; was
member of the class Of 1877 at Har-
ward University came to Portland May
Ii, 1878; vas Republican member OF
the Oregon Legislature in the session OF
1885 and the extra session OF 1856; was
one of Oregon's delegates to the Repub-
lean National Convention OF 1SSS and
Oregon's member of the Republican
National Committee from lSSS to lS92,
and a delegate to the Republican Ma
tionsl Convention of 1892; and was
elected as Mitchell Republican 10 the
Oregon Legislature in 1896.
Mr.. Bourne has been more prom
nently identified with the development
OF the mineral resources of Oregon than
anv other man in the state, having eN-
pended in the last 20 years over 81 ,OOO,
900 of his own money in the acquisition
and development OF Oregon mines.
While Mr.. Bourne has had his resi-
dence and main office at Portland since
1878, he has had another office at New
Bedford, Mass, and has carried on the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-29
OREGON Is BARRED.
sheep Cannot Enter Isaho Ihiess
Dipped Within 10 Days BEFORE
Crossing the BOUNDARY.

Boise. March % Finding that the
or ,clamation issued on March /. quar-.
antininy ali the sheep of the six adj in
ing states because Of scab that existed
there would not be enforced by the
federal bu can OF animal industry,
Governor Gooding yesterday Issued
another proclamation OF quarantine,
placing the burden of enforcing it upon
the state veterinary surgeon and the
state inspectors.
The new procla nation. the same as
the former one, prohibits the impor-
tation of sheep from any OF the sur
rounding states unless they have been
previously dipped, under either fedora
or state supervision, within period OF
10 days b-fore CT ossing the boundary
line. The former pronuncia mento pro-
yided only for dipping by the federal
authorities, and it was found these
officials would not undertake to enforce
the state quarantine and new pro-
clamat on was therefore issued.
Tue states qlarantinei are Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Oregon and
Washington, it being provided that
sheep may not be driven iuto Idaho
fiom any of them without dipping.
Wyoming especially is SAID to be quite
free from scab, but the sheep Of some of
the other states, including Utah and
Nevada. where the sheepmen threaten
ed under the former procla anation to in
vsde the state with their focks. are said
to be quite badly affected by the
disease.
The question has lately been quite
frequently asked, especially by the
n rites who tried to annul the livestock
sanitary law, "Wha. has become OF the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-29

Continue on page 2.)
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-29
r United states SENATOR.

business OF his fathers estate since 1889,
which makes him familiar with many OF
the large interests and leading men in
the East. These qualifications, in con-
junction with his energy, originality,
executive ability and experience in
business and political affairs pre-emi-
neutly qualify him for making an able
and influential Senator for the State Of
Oregon.
Mr.. Bourne has always favored ex-
tending the direct power of the people
over their government as far as posi-
BILE. He was one OF the leading spirits
in the Initiative and Referendum move
meut from 1896 until it was approved bv
the voters at the June election in l9'3.
In 1904 he was member OF the execn-
tive committee OF the direct Primr'v
Nominations League, and holds the
same position with the Peoples Power
League at this time. In all these move
ments he has been one of the few to
guarantee the Necessary expenses OF
preparing and proposing their measures
to the peop'e.
He SAYS that the choice OF Unite1
States Senator should be by direct e
of the people, and that the Legisl': lure
should b. compelled to elect the msn
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-29
H6ppn6r Gdz6tt6
$1 per year
Notice OF final Account.

In the County Court of Morrow county, State
of Oregon
In the matter of the estate of Margaret Dun
can, dec ased,
Notice Is hereby given thai the undersigned
administrator has filed his final account in the
above entitled matter and court and that said
final account will come on for hearing and
settlement at the Court House in Heppner.
Morrow county. state of Oregon, in the above
entitled court on the 2ud day of April. la6 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Any person int crested in said
estate may file objections 10 said sccount on or
same.
This no.ice is published in pursuance OF an
order of the Hon. T W. Ayers judge Of the
said matter ON the 2sth day of February, 1905.
GEORGE HENDRIX.
Administrator of the estate of Margaret Dun
can, deceased.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-29

the people select. To accomplish this
result. he 10 cbempioniug Statement No.
l of the primary elections law as the
only method by which public opinion
NAV be crystallized and made effective
upon the Legislature.
In his petition for nominal
ton he says:
''If | am nominated and
elected | will, during my
term of office, Favor: Re
publican Politics. Amend
ING National Constitution
for Peoples Election OF Unit
ed States Senators. Pub
licity Political Campaign En-
penSes. National Control of
Corporations in Interstate
Commerce. Rigid Exclusion
of Asiatic COolie Labor;
Good Wages Make Good
Citizens. Legal Limitation
Labor Hours for Safety on
Railroads. Parcels Post. in
Guiding Rural Delivery.
Pure Food Laws. Liberal
Appropriations for Panama
Canal. Coast Defenses. River
and Harbor Improvements.
Including Columbia. Villa
mette Rivers. Coos. 1aquina
and other Oregon HarborS.
Cello Canal. Government
Canal at Oregon City. Fair
Share of Irrigation Fund for
Oregon. Loyal Support OF
Successful Candidates. Rigid
Enforcement Statement One.
Roosevelt for Second Elec-
tive Term. | desire that
the following statement be-
printed after my name on
the nominating ballot:
| WILL ST PPORT PRES
IDE\T ROOSENELTS DE-
TERMINATION THAT II =
TICE BE DONE ALL MEN.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-03-29

n-u't oil ycur wife when she crauks
a ,ut that sinking cigar or pipe TIT
~ smoke. You are the one to blame.
Suppose you trv The Pastime, who has
for years been selling only the best
cigars and tobacco, end We are sure
there will he no more trouble for you.
She will meet you with a smile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Why the Pastor Ran.

cioIl tHe 1Outn companion,
One of the traditional stories OF tl,e
town of Fairfield, Conn, n
wild dash from the pulpit made by a
worthy and beloved pastor.of the Epis-
copal flock, DR.. Labaree.
1t was on a Sunday more than a hun
dred years ago. The service had been
read, the prayers said, the hymns sung
and the parson began his sermon. AS
he proceeded his gestures became very
energetic. He brought his wight hand
down with great force. Then he turned
pale, cleared the pulpit stairs at a
bound, dashed out the church door and
ran toward the pond a short distance
away.
The congregation followed in bewild-
cred pursuit, and saw their venerable
pastor with flying robe rush into the
water until it came to his neck. Then
turning round he faced his astonished
audience and said:
Dearly beloved brethren. I am not
crazy, as no doubt many of you think.
but yesterday at the drug store I
bought a bottle of nitric acid and care
lessly left it in my pocket today.
My last gesture broke the bottle. 7
knew the suffering the acid would
cause when it penetrated my clothing
and rushed for the water to save nv.
self pain"
He drew several pieces of glass from
his pocket in witness Of the tale. Then
he dismissed the company and hurried
hone.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

EMETERY. RlcFIMoND MA.
S. Garrett, of Norfolk, commanding
the Virginia division of Confederate
Veterans.
The Richmond Howitzers, a historic
war time organization, had the post
of honor in the cemetery, keeping the
plateau around the grave clear Of Wis
itors until the hour of burial. A de-
tachment of six men, commanded by
Sergeant Mason, in the full dress uni
form of the battery, accompanied the;
coffin as a guard of honor. In the.
cemetery the infantry We're Drawn up
in a long arc paralleling the northern
edge of the eclipse, with the First bat
talon, Seventeen regiment, on the
right n the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues battalion on the extreme left OF
the line.
Rain fell ftfully during the day ana
when the funeral procession started,
and during the closing services a gray
pail of mist hid the horizon from view.
A misty rain fell during the buriav
service. A more gloomy and unpropiti-
Gus day for the movement Of military
and civic bodies could hardly have been.
imagined, and, added to the discomfort
of rain, the high temperature and tense,
humidity made the afternoon very on.
preSsive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
W~ASHERWOMAN WHO WON TITLE,

a strikingly handsome man. in sharp con-
trast to his wife, who, though a pleasant
laced woman of commanding figure, was
IN no sense a beauty. She spoke with a
s'ronS Scotch accent, always addressing
her husband as "Sawndy." She had more
eauca'lon IMAM he, was decidedly romantic
ana deeply attached to her husband.
IN 1860 Sandy and his wife travelled
through England and Scotland and the
comment, wnere they collected most of
lhelr costly bric-a-brac. They also brought
iorelgh plants and shrubs Which grew in
That rigorous climate made TROPICAL by the
aftliclal lakes of natural hot water. Just
as all TINS was completed their only child.
a daughter. died. After that they lost in
amt 81 M everything. The mine worked
OUT ana Sandy. disheartened and unhappy.
soon ollowed his child and they are
buried in a little Enclosure on the hill
slae. Mrs. Bowers, who had a leaning to-
Mala spirltuailsm. used every night to go
and sit beside their graves for hours and
commune with her loved ones.
Vast Fortune Soon Melted AWAY.
lhe remains of a once vast fortune
soon melted away. the art treasures were
SOLO one after another and Mrs. Bowers.
with her penchant for titles. became the
Mashoe Seercss' and told fortunes for a
living. The young people often got mn
~ etaS iIiSIO dIu nave
thelr fortunes told for the sake of putting
a nttle money INFO the purse of the once
FIRST Lady of the Silver State" Mrs.
iSowers also eked out her earnings by AL
lowing parties to hold picnics in the
grounds for a consideration. Finally the
GROUNDS and mansion We're sold for taxes
and she went to San Francisco. where she
pursued her fortune-tclling calling. Fall
ING INTO extreme poverty, she went back
10 Nevada and was sent to the almhouse.
Inc ladies of the Order of the Eastern
star OF that state went to her rescue
money was collected by them TO place her
IN an old ladies' home in San Francisco.
lthere being no such institution in Neya-
da), where she passed her remaining
years in comfort.
In her last illness the "seeress" ex-
pressed a wish to be buried with her loved
ones, and the present owner of the prop-
erty, at his own expense, had her re-
mains brought to her old home. There
she was laid to rest beside her husband
and child beneath the shadow Of the trees
that surround the Mansion"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Favored With Edo
One summer dav threa nain4a,

One summer day three painters were
painting the inside OF a house in the
country. Towards teatime these paint
ers began to wish for something to
drink. So they held a conference. with
the result that their leader went to the
mistress of the house and said:
The frames of your oil paintings
are very dingy, ma'am. Wen clean
them for you if you've got any whiskvs
How much whisky will be needed $50.
asked the guileless old lady.
About a quart. ma'am," sale the.
painter. N"
So h old lady brought to the three
painters a quar- Of whisky. and they
frank 1T up, and cleaned the pictnre
frames with water.
At sunset the old lady. coming to in
delighted with them. -
"Oh!" she said. they look beautiful,
And who'd have thought a quart Of
lucky I saved it. 1t was what ] washess
Fido in last Sunday"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
BURIAL eLOT IN HoIIYyIooD

Rlchmond. Va, special: The body of
Mrs. jefferson Davis, widow of the
president of the southern confederacv.
rests beside the ashes of her husband
In Hollywood cemetery, in the capital
of the confederacy, in which the four
most eventful years of her long and
honored life had been spent.
Funeral services and the burial were
simple yet beautiful in their simplicity
n stately i'm their dignity. A brave
array of the war-worn, gray-clad vet
Grams of the confederate armies fol-
lowed the bier of her who shared the
fortunes of their commander in chief.
n paid their final tribute of respect
and reverence. Many distinguished SOL
diers of the south %journeyed from long
distances to testify their respect for
her and the cause she had typifed,
While women of the south and the
Daughters of the ~Confederacy We're
there from many states.
The body of Mrs. Davis was carried
to st. Pauls church, where Mrs. Da-
Wis ATTENDED during her residence in
Richmond, and where she and Jeffer-
son Davis We're at service when the
dispatches came announcing the inn
pending close of the long siege of Rich
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

mond. Many memorials of the Lee and
Davis families have been placed in the
ediice. which is n of the centers of
public interest in the city.
The funeral service embraced the
reading of the Psalms, the familiarles-
son from Corinthians, the recitation of
the creed. the prayers appointed for
such occasions n the benediction,
With appropriate hymns.
The rector, the Rev. Robert w. For
syth, was assisted by the Rev. DR.. Ma
than A. Seagel, of New York City; the
Rev. DR.. Landon r. Mason, of Grace
church; the Rev. DR.. John William
Jones. of the Baptist church; the Rev.
DR.. James Power Smith, of the Pres
byterian church; the Rev. ID. w. v.
Tudor, of the Methodist church. and the
Rev. Edward n. Calisch, of Beth Ahaba
temple.
From the church to the cemetery a
long procession of veterans, historical
and patriotic organizations and citi-
zens followed the body to it's final rest
ing place. A conspicuous figure in the
procession was Lieutenant General
Stephen D. Lee, Of Mississippi, grand
commander of the United Confederate
who took command as chief
marshal, with Major General Theodore
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
FROM 1
TO SOAP SUBS

New York special: Almost like a
commentary on NJ. Vincent D'Indy's re-
cent remarks IN the Independent de-
-,
preciating the expensive musical train
ing OF American singers abroad, since,
1t generally sends them home unsuc-
cessful %virtuosos." the news that,
Miss Susan Strong has opened a laun--
dry in London.
Miss Strong is a we'll known Amer,
lean singer who has been heard here.
IN opera at the Metropolitan and in.
concert and oratorios. London has
heard her, on and off, for the last
twelve years.
In spite of some excellent engage,
ments. Miss Strong has found it diff.
CUT to get along, and, with a frank
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

common sense view of the situation.
she has started a laundry on the ton
MOOR of a house in Baker street, Lon
don, where she proposes to look after
dred things which the chorus lady caIs
'lanjuree." A
She herself will look after the bills,
n the books, While her maid win look
after the workers at the wash tub and
me ironers, and see that only pure soap
process of cleansing costly fabrics.
Gaining bread and butter in this nth
ltarlan a Miss Strong will not for
get the platform stage. From the rims
ing and the suds she will step easily to
the piano and the platform. More ana
to herr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Afraid to Show Prices,
From the New York Weekly.

Store Proprietor Go possible cns-
toner looking at the window)-Coom
in. COON in, und l show you dose dings
mineself.
Possible Customer (shyly)-1 don't
know about going in. l generally deal
in stores that have their prices plainly
marked.
Store Proprietor-Dot vos all right.
mine friendt: but it nod do vor us To
mark u prices on dose dings. Orr
prices is so low dot peoples would di1lk
dey vas secondhand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

The richest orchestra in the world
will be the Warsaw Ihilhar,noric'
which has Just received a ,eeac, or
Sl.000.ooo from g music loving yol,L
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

She was so kind and encouraging"
the girl went on. "I often think Of her.
Sometimes my husband gets a little
discouraged, because he doesn't adj
vance in his profession so quickly as
other persons in it; and Their | re-
member how she must have inspired
her husband when he got discouraged"
She paused for a moment; but her
listener made nc comment. She felt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

Yes, he thinks he can. And I think
so, too; and Mrs. Seton herself said
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

What did she say?" Seton was so
eager to know that he Interrupted her.
Seton didn't have then the play he
has now," the girl said. But she said
she thought he had promise-and a
beautiful voice."
Seton bit his lips. He had SO loved
in his wife The sweet grace with which
she had been at once honest and gen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

The girl appeared to forget him IL,
the play. She had talked to him mere
ly in plying revolt against his face. in
which she saw such tragic sorrow. She
gave her eager attention, as before. to
the stage; and Seton again watched
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

NO; he probably won't ever have a
chance to play the part" She sighed
almost imperceptably, but Seton heard.
Does he think he can play it?" he