davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

Mrs. Cora Lee Hardy died this after
noon at the residence Of her mother. Mrs.
Laura V. Tatspaugh, 219 Cameron street.
She was thirty-one years OF age. The
funeral viii be held Saturday. and the
interment will be made in the Methodist
Protestant Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

Mrs James Sangster, widow OF Judge
Sangster Of Fairfax, died yesterday after
a lingering illness al her home near
Burkes Station, Fairfax County. in the
seventy-third year Of her age She is
survived by five children
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

J. +. Ryan, Of Loudoun County. former
y speaker Of the Virginia house OF dele
gates. spent some time ia Alexandria to-
day. when he met a number of his friends
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

Some Of the traders said they could
trace a similarity in the buying of Union
Pacific 10 that in Northern Pacific, which
was not at all improbable, in view of the
sources from which the buying orders
in the latter appeared to emanate
Whether there was any real significance
in the circumstance, buying Of the stocks
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-03-14
5L11t1ttttPr 30
t8eripaiet eiusetroiieu.)
Wns Canada.

Bruno, gnoe 5ebruar 1907
gBie i6 aus sinem 8rieFe aus @bi=
pbanp Oieier 3age 9eieben, baben mir
Satota nod um orei Gage nit Ih0nem
gBetter iiberboten, oenn felt oem 5.
Februar haben mir ods i66nlfe Wetter,
oas man ii6 um bieie 3eit oenien tann.
Der Shnee 1T fhOn 3iemli6 fort. Der
QBinter mai ourhi6nittIih feti9 talt,
bob niht 10 Ihlimm, oaB man Ieine
gtmDbnlibe Qrbeit niht bate orailBen
Derrihien t6nnen. gBir batten nur
5Dei 8age etfDas Sturin, mas man
aber in 8atota nod ni6t nit oieiem
Ranen be3eihnen piiroe, eenn es be-
fanben ii9 INNER yeute auf Der Sanos
ttraBe bon uno nod Der Staot. 0ir
batten bier aud tsine y2ot all grenn=
material, neil bier nod biel Balo lit,
jeooh Ueiter pehli6, mo- oas 6ol3
fnnpp lit, lab es inledt aus, IooaB Die
Seute 9ola aus Der 8aubols=IRoer=
lage bremen mubten.-Serr 8Drb bat
leBte 0Ode cine neue SreI6muIhine
9etauft uno miro balo anfanaen All
oreiden. 0enn ss lit nod Diel Su bre=
lhen, neil nibt genug WiaIdinen bier
uaren. .-2eBten Monat 6nben mir audi
unieren 0iItritt organilirt, Inn beIIere
gSege nod Der Staot 3u betpmmen.
Sekt baben mir enolib oas Ihon ldngit
eruartete uno nit S6mersen erIebnte
Sotel uno Die Wirtihaft betommen,
no es ieBt luIti9 hergebt. Im 8. mar
9roBe grDffnung, bel Der alles frei mar.
@tna 200 BerfDnen nobnten oerIel6en
bei.-an 4rbeit bel gutter 8esnblung
fehlt es niht bier, benn Die @ilenbabnz
en- berlangen 10000 Wann fir Die
neu Su erbauenoen gabnen, uno um
bic i1on gebauten 3u perbeiiern, oenn
in ben @inihniiten, nel6e su enqe
iino, blieben Die 3iige i'm S6nes Itef=
en-; 10 Itaf Elm 3ug orei Gage lang in
einem Iol9en @inihnitt tueitli1 BON
Stuto auf offeuer prairie. Sin 6err
Wells upn Der SHfernationalen 6ars
better @ompanD aus Ranias gitn mar
IN Reginauno erSdblte bort bon ben
grDBen ShHeebLotaoen in gtoro 8atos
ia; Die Reiie pon N2inneapolis bis
nah Gegina nabm 10 Saqe in gln=
fpruh. h.-glls Serr Wtunhan bon einem
gegr6bnis BON Winoior nah SauIe
fnbr, Duroe er auf Dem 99eoe pom
9erSIAla9e getrOfen uno fiel bonn @as
gen; oas 8iero ging our6 unD i1leppte
ibn iiber cine Meile melt, e6e es aufqe=
balten puroe. Der Sopf oes llngliid-
liHen mar Stpiihen Die Speihen qe=
raten uno Der 4nblid ion ein qrauen=
erresenber geneIen ieill.- Warie 6eB=
o0rFer bon quito III I9on felt mebreren
8ohen auf BeIud bel i6rer S6melter,
6rau Gilbert Campbell, un0 6err uno
5rau Campbell limb nuf geIu6 in
Roitbern. .-Gas iun9e gplt amiiIirt
iih bier aud Dortrefflid. gor IA 5as
gen NOR oes gbenos cine fr0blide ger=
iammlung bel mir UNI cine gBo9e
ipdter bel &aOmus Sung. gorr.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-03-14
Moberts Ro,,ntn.
Sorpna. IL. Uf1r8 /

@or0na, IL. Wtdr5 1907
gon &oberts @puntD betommt man
10 Ielten cine g3a6ri1t 5u Ieben, oaB
i9 bod eirmal einen 8eriht einIhifen
min. Der cen 2eIern boffentri5 Uia=
fommen lit. 9ieies gountu, nament=
lid Der Iiiolide Cell, 1T Iehr fru6tbar,
ieoe SDrte @etreioe nd6It bier por=
3iigli6. Wau9er 6armer i'm Siioen
oes Stdatts miro tpo6l Iaoen, ia, Oas
mag iein, aber ibr fDnnt tein gorn
bort 5ieben, oenn es liegt 81 melt n6ro=
lid. 2lber es lit ni6t 10, ibr 6armer=
briioer, oenn mir mdIten aud bier
Stiere uno anoeres 8ieb, uno ba muB
oenn aud mobl @orn bier manIen.
Sin 6armer in Der 92dhe Der Staot
erntete pon so 9lder 5000 Buibelg,
aliO 40 8uibels pom Qlder; es mag
nobl ni6t jeoes Sabr 10 gut iein, aber
es 1T bod Elm 8eDeis, oaB Com bier
nd6it. @s Iino bier oiele 2eute bon
Slinois uno Soma bergeso9en, naIae
leBten SOmmer bier Qano fauften.
2eBte DOhe tamen nod bier 6amilien
an. 9as 2ano toltet bon % bis so
Dollars per Ader. 4aarid Sopper
bon 8ortbine, 2incpln Co., lit Ieit
elmer g8o1e gu geiu6 bel Ieinem
Sdpager. paul 9Dbler. Der oeutI6e
2anoa9ent, beitelte beute ben .R.s6.@
bel benz gorr.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-03-14

Sn 8abti9 2eppploss
bDbe Bel 8aTel ipurbe Der 20iG6rige
Fubrttarbeiter @rnIt Rent aus Mullz
5d9 in 8dben feItgenommen. gr
bate einen 8dIeler Weinbdnbler nit
Der @rmprbung ieiner betben S0bne
Jebrobt, fpenn er ibm ni9t burb sinen
Der SG6ne 1000 5runt an bic babiz
I9e 9ren3e bei 2eopolbs6obe f6ide.
auf @eranlaHung Der 8dIeler poli3ei
puroen bdrdufbtn ale 8or6ereitungsn
setroffsn unb Der grprefer in bic
TaIle aelodt. @r erbielt ben perlangs
ten Brief nit 1000 5rdnt an Der be-
3ei9netsn9ren3ffele, tpurDe aber Damn
pur6 5tpei ais 2anbitrei6er berflsis
bette babiI9e 9enOdrmen feitgenourS
men. Gr min in Der gfotblage 70 ge>
9dnbelt babeu.
- Gin niIbqefporpene-
5tier. Der li6 bel Der @erlabung auT
oem @iiterbabnbpf losgeriIIen bate,
-,rregte auf benz 8ouleparb gaIteur in
Paris cine 9anit. @r mari sinen
Marfttpagen um uRb pertpunbete bas
Pferb Idper; bos nGAlte Spfer mar
lin RabFabrer, eegen ben er NIT gez
Isntten 9DrnerR lpssins. Der 6abrer
tonnte iid1 bur9 einen Seiterfprting
retten, bos 9fao blieb aber auf ben
6ornern bes Stisres bGngsn. Damn
tiir3te eas piitbenbe Shier einen
9uternenpfdbl um. Su3piIdsn bdtte
lid eine groBe Wlenibenmenge an bic
8erfOlgung bes Stisres gemant, unb
,inigen S9id6tereeiellen eelane es
IdlieBli6 mittels zines 2ufOs, bas
5bier 5u fonsen unb na9 Dem 8abn=
3oF 3uriid5ubringsn. Die 8abnpers
poltune. bic bas 9bier bat cnttoms
men luHsn, pirb fir ben angeridts=
ten S4aben baftbar semuAt perben.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-03-14
sanfom eoamtu.
y m b.


gDia. gihelforfer BON Stanlep
gountn mar bier su 8eIud BEL sSerrp
0riscou. Wm. Sammen bon 8eres=
fOro lit nit ieiner 6amilie bier ange=
tommen. @r Siebt auI cine 6arm Iiio=
lid bon @merp. p.-Sobu giri6 hdlt am
Ia. Auttion. Sobn Birih Sr. muroe
BON einsm gferDe ins geii6t oei6la=
gen uno siemlih ibper berlebt bt.-Sobn
Smith uno SRI. 9tlioa 6. 9. &pnba1
muroen bprise 0o9e bur6 g3eb. CIts
boif getraut. 8raut uno 8rdutiaam
tamen Dpr me9rercn Monaten aus
6oaano bier an.
MIerGnDria.
0anion 30. Seller Iit porioe @ohe
in Ieiner 8Obnung in Der 9idbe bon
Barb geitorben. Die 8eeroigung Fano
in Canton fat. -@mil 0aebner mar
tiir3li9 9eifdftsbalber in Mit6eI. -
Serb. Wfeii1 uno Srau linO nan 9as
iaoeua. Sal, iiberlieoelt.
Sutton. 8ei Der 4bitimmunq
bier iiber bic 2icen5fraee tpuroe bic
9lei6e Stimmen5abl bafar uno oaeeeen
abgegeben; Sutton bleibt alIo ned elm
meiteres Sabr vtrpdenA. gorigen
Samiiae muroeu bon bier sebn Gar
laoungen 8inoBieh uno cine @arlao=
uns Sdueine naa Chicago perf9idt.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-03-14

:s nbs Denies am belten Den bem We9=
perlsrQeIt 5el'eH lDlSsHoeh 2Deuplel Oet
Quf sci en-. Die 3abl Der Babnen=&e-
itin Rot nsbias betrdgt etua 80. QSenn
JHt9e ~ )gebra6te g2lnti.8ia" sum @ec
RaGoe : nsr q,obo,ts os,,o,st ,roros,
mit osfah 80 - - 80 80. S'"@' ~. 60 - -
Eift, Of pu'le OR SlBuh8 eh Supl ~
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-03-14

!, Gegulationsbils@ oaourd, Oaf
I,e lai4tige 8abnfra6trute taum en-
mdbnt unb ni6t re9ulirt muroe, mob:
renb Ii9 Die 9e9islatllr iiber Die paiIa-
9isrrate nibt einiQ muroe uno Oen @ia
ienbabneommindren iiberpies, elmer
Sorperi6ait. .qeeen pelhe man tets ben
8erOa6t ausiprad, OaB lie am peHig.
item geIonnen lit, ben Sabuen pebe 81
tunl
8ie geIamte greiie Oes Stuates BEL
nabe, bic 9anoa9enten, Wrunoeisen.
timer, 6armer, tirs bic san3e 8eOOl'
terune fpiinibte beinabe einltimmi9 BIZ
Sdaffuns zines ifaatll9en 6 ginm an.
berungsbureaus, um ben oel
@inwanoerung 10 iebr beoiirftiger
StGat i9nsller su bebOltern unb oa-
ourA Die @runoeigentumsperte 81 ers
bOben unb bic pielen piilfsqusllen gu
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
The Slow Gordon Setter.

Years ago the Gordon setter was
quite a favorte and much in use by
sportsmen of this country. In later
years, however. this really good dog
was displaced in greater part by the
pointer and English setter
The Gordon, says ed f. Haboylein
in Dogdom is the largest and heav-
lest Of all bird dogs. more clumsy and
usually slow. Where most hunting is
done in woodland and thickets and a
slow working dog Is needed so as not
90 get lost almost continually ne
fills the bill well-works close TO the
gun has good nose is steady ON point.
and if properly trained. a very GOOD
retriever from land and water.
The Gordon is easily trained and re-
tains his training well is also OF GOOD.
pleasant disposition and admirable
companion. AT this age. however.
when so very much stress is laid on
speed and wide range, the Gordon is
not lin it, because he Is slow
pottering dog as rule.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
GOOD WEDDINGCAKE
HOW TO NIX INGREDIENTS WITH
BEsT RESULTS.
Rich Materials Need TO BE Carefully
Handled IL Success Is Desired
Right Temperature OF
oven is Important.

OldIashioued wedding cas- .wi,
vance as follows Six cups %. o5r
rants. washed dricd and picked
Three cups sultana uisius th.eu cups
OF citrou cut iu fine strips ouH.hah
cup candicd lemon peel tVu ouls
of almonds. bIanchcd and cW iu
shrcds. ln warm bowl mis- lo,r
cups OF sugar. Eranuatcd or ountcc-
toner's. beat these together uutu very
light Break ten oggs into another
bowl. but do not beat them. Cover a
waiter with q big sheet of papers s.it
four piuts flour over this, add Tie
fruit and the following spices, two
teaspoons each of nutmcg mace aud
cinnamon. one tablespoon each ot
cloves and allspicc. Mix these togcth
er and stand aside "ri for use.
Have ready in % r .c pitcher unc-hat
pint best b'.,ndy Select deep cake
tin and grease with butter line e in
side with white .Npcr and ON the out.
side and bottom with four or five
thickncsses of very coarse wrapping
your oven hot and the FIRE banked so
IL will not burn out quickly Now
beat the butter and sugar once more,
add the eggs two at a time, beating
the mixture after each addition.
When the eggs are all used. turn IT,
the flour and fruit with brandy, mix
thoroughly, pour into the prepared
D.. al fsaN
ucsses Of brown paper, and bake eight
hours. keeping the oven steady and
clear Remove from the oven and al
low IL to stand on tin sheet until
quite cold Ice with a thin coat OF
white icing top and sides and stand
in "A cool oven TO dry. then give il q
second coat OF thick icing and orna
ment according to fancy. An icing
made Of white of egg, a few drops oi
cold water and confectioner's sugar
is the best for the thick icing.
An excellent white cake for tn,
bride to cut is this: Take the whites
Of eight eggs stihy beaten, one pounC
of flour. one cup of sweet milk one
half pound of butter (scanD, one-hal
teaspoonful of soda. two teaspoonful'
OF cream of tartar. Cream the but
ter and sugar and add slowly tn,
milk and soda, dissolying the sod;
i'm tepid water Sift the cream Of tar
tar with the flour and add the hOul
alternately with the whites of eggs
Flavor with vanilla, and bake in ;
square loaf or round tube tin.
Claret punch: If liquor in mile
form is to be served, the following
punch will he found most satisfac
tory: Put in the bottom of your puncl
bowl six tablespoonfuls Of pulverize'
sugar. juice Of six oranges and mint
lemons. a half pint of red curacao. o
some similar liqueur. one pint o
brandy. six bottles of plain soda an,
six quarts of ciaret. Sliced fruit, lik,
pineapple, oranges, strawberries, etc.
add to the beauty of the punch ant
also to the flavor.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19

II YOU are camping out or picnick.
ing. there rs no hottcr way than 10
"roas' in dc san" and eat them with
ham gravy.
Ordinarily we bake them unpcoled.
OF Course, until they are wrinkled and
soft. 10 steam or boil them is was..
ing Gods good gifts. Eat them with
butter or gravy. The soft sweet, yel.
low varieties are best .or baking Tac
white, dry kind, for frying or mailing
custard To fry them, pare and Slice
rather rhin, dropping the slices in
salted water or in boiling lard, turn
ing frequently until well done. Serve
hot
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19

toast yet?" Her tone was most af
fecting in its suggestion Of wronged
innocence.
And, Georgiana," said the Prin-
cess, as pettishly as IL was possible
for her to speak. Il wish You would
give me some water. My glass has
been empty ever so long"
For the first time Georgiana flushed,
She had been pale before being one
of those people who turn white when
they are hot instead Of red. But she
filed the glass, and brought the eggs
and the pancakes and the toast-she
was an admirable waitress-and when
we had finished, we all went out on
the yeranda
And Georgiana washed the dishes
with the other girls in the pantry. II
was sitting out there. Georgiana
wondered II II could be any hotter in
the little back sewing room at Madam
Morcllis, where she had stitched and
suffered all through July, so that she
might have this month at the sea
shore. She wondered If the expert.
Nltul udu u'tu Wbllh Nullti any way.
When finally a leisure moment ar
rived she went upstairs to her room
On the way she passed Miss Du
names door II was open and Miss
Dumaine was within. She sat by the
window in an attitude OF such depres-
sion not TO say despair, that Georgi-
ana stopped involuntarily. She saw
the pink and white things, silk and
lace and what not. that were scat
tered on the bed and chairs, and re-
membered something that she had
overheard at breakfast. confused at
the moment with Miss fuckers order
for pancakes. With a sudden inn
pulse she tapped, and then walked
boldly into the room.
why, Georgiana!" said Miss Du-
maine startled. There were actually
tears in her pretty eyes as she looked
up
rs thIa the waist" asked Georgiana,
quietly. locking at a shapeless pink
something in the others lap.
YES" said the Princess
And what did you want TO do with
it, pursued Georgiana.
why, Georgiana!"
"Oh, forgot" said Georgiana
You didn't know. Tm a dressmaker
at least, I'm in dressmakipg es
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
Lucid.

Finally Archimedes, who for an houi
had been patiently guiding the minc
of his pupil through demonstration
of an abstruse mathematical problem
was rewarded by the CLEAN Of intelli
gence that appeared in the younl
Athenian's eye.
And dost thou see the light, lad?"
Perfectly was the enthusiastic re
sponse. 1T had me stumped at first
I'll admit, but it's really absurdly sim
pie, The whole thing is like Greek tG
me. Puck.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
strawberries in Merinsue Shells.


These shells are easily made If the
cook understands that a coolish oven
Is an absolute necessity i'm cooking
the meringue. Beat the whites of six
eggs with pinch of salt 10 stifr
froth, using an egg whip instead of a
patent beater Add by degrees
pound OF powdered sugar When the
sugar is all beaten in. shape the me
ringue into dozen oval forms about
an inch and a half high. Dredge with
sugar aud drop I'm a baking pan lined
with paper. Set in very cool oven
where they may rise slowly and be.
come firm in about half an hour They
must not be allowed TO color In the
least. Cool for half an hour. then
dampen the bottom of the paper and
pun from the meringues. Shape the
shells by gently pressing the soft in.
side up against the sugary outside
This gives a thin shell of meHngue
leaving plenty OF space for the ber
ries Set I'm the sun or a drying oven
until perfectly dry. When ready TO
serve. mi half tho shells with straw
berry ice cream and the other hall
with n lemon or orange water ice On
en- half the shells with mashed and
sweetoned berries, ald the rest with
whipped cream or pistachiu cream
and put the two together. Serve with
a delicate white cake.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19

To begin with, it was hot hot even
here on the very edge of the ocean.
The afr was breathless whru We came
dovu to breakfast Mrs. Deano gave
bct order To Gcorgiana who waited
ON the table. with more than her GUS
tomarr dclihcration.
We were not very hungry that
morning Il was too hot for an appc
to Aud conversation nagged And
,hcn the Princess came down rather
late with irowu ON her lovely face,
We felt that things were wrong I'm
Feed and there must be something
most unusual about the Weather We
called hcr the Princess. because of
her daiutiucss. and certain graceful
lautcur and reserve that were as
natural To- her as was his dignity 10
nor grandfather, the judge.
She played little with her break.
East. and then turned To Miss Tucker
rather abruptly.
DO you happen to know anything
about dressmaklng2 she asked.
NO. said the stolid Fanny con.
sumlng pancakes and iced coffee DO
you?'
Il wish ] did, said the Princess. \
great sigh relieved her burdoncd heart
and. having NO one else To whom she
might go with her trouble. she con
tided IL with q sudden desperate i'm
pulse TO Miss Tucker.
You sec she said In a low voice
~ wanted to- wear my pink gown tC
the hop tonight. and the waist needed
/ fixing over. and now mamma has had
| to go away. and there's no one to he'll
| me, aud don't see what | am to do. .
She made little dramatic gesture
OF despair; but Fanny was orderins
/ more pancakes from Georgiana VIII,
stood at her elbow with one eye oI
her and one on Mrs. Deane This &
igmative, of course, for Georpiani
was not cross-eyed.
Pancakes. Georgiuna.' said Fanny
Hot, please"
Eggs. Georgiana," said the llttl
bald.headed man in the corner
Boiled, and not quite so soft as las
time"
"Georgiana said Mrs Deane. wait
ing with admirable selfcommand IN
iii the others were done speaking
Did you know that | had not had m
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
Pie Without Upper Crust.

A pie which has no upper crust
should be made with a double rim
II not only makes a better looking
and better tasting pie. but the filling
II inclined To run over, has no chance
to. Make the under crust as usual
then roll the pastry into long pieces
and cut strips little over an incl
wide. Moisten the edge Of the unde
crust slightly with water and flt III.
rim on neatly, press.u ii into la
and marking Then I'D the Liaas
and bake as usual.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
Sudden Change Of Subject.

Mr.. Smallpurse (who has carefully
figured up the cost of two theater
tickets and the street car fare)
YOU enjoy the drama, Miss Gehall?
Miss Gehall-Oh, very much; but
{ become entirely worn out every time
I go. You see. the play is seldom over
before half-past ten, and then it takes
fully an hour to get supper at Rector's,
and after that comes the long ride
home, and the hackmen do rattle you
so. you know.
Mr.. Smallpurse-Cm-er-what do
YOU think of Browning?-N Y.
Weekly.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
Good Jokes
FAR FROM IT.

Willie takes a hammer and
The furniture hc breaks.
II threatens To upset the land.
The uproar that he makes.
He's always acted just that way
Since first hc learned to toddle.
one thing at least 'tis safe TO say:
tIc's not mollycoddlc.
lie makes his little sister cry;
lic beats the smaller boys.
To shoot the teacher In the eye
Is greatest OF his Joys.
We cannot SAY just whore or how
Such things got I'M his uoddle.
our only comfort Is to vow
Hes not "a mollycoddle.
Washington star.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
A Loud Habit.

A well-known comedian met a fel.
low actor the other day In Herald
square.
Hello. jack he said Anything
20 do this evening"
Nothing special replied The other.
We'll, let's go to the Hotel Astor
and hear the newly rich eat soup. -
Harper's Weekly.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19

Gipsy Smith. the English evangelist
who sailed for home recently. Pre-
paratory to campaign In Australia
told the story the night before he iei'
at dinner given in his honor, or tho
greatest conquest. in his opinion he
had made in this country on his tou
of seven months.
He said he had preached l5o times
had answered nnumerahlc calls Of
various kinds and had seen thousand.
stand up to profess a Christian liie
The convert of whom he was most
proud was fashionable woman In
western city who had come To his
meetings with q secret that was eat.
ing out her heart lie said
This woman was not yet of middle
age and her life apparently had been
given up to frivolity. She led a so
ciety life. She was eXtravagant in
her dress and thoroughly worldly. 1t
must have been the dreadful secret
that she carried that attracted her
to my meetings.
Her friends were surprised TO see
her go in. At the first meeting she
attended she was visibly shaken. She
came again and the storm broke.
she sought me out and unbur-
dened her soul There was a moth
erless little girl in another city for
whom she longod. Her conscience
was stirred.
For all her married HE she had
been conceanng great sorrow and
sin and she had gone into worldly ai-
fairs to attempt to forget it all. She
asked me what she should do.
How can ! ever tell my husband" {"
she asked 1t may destroy our home.
1t may kill me
Where is your husband? ]
asked.
she told me he was in Philadel
phia and ! said ] would talk to the
pastor Of the church that they attend
ed occasionally.
THAT man had a long head He
told the woman to telegraph for her
husband to come home at once. She
did so and he responded. She met
him with tears in her eyes but a
smiling face, for she had been
wrestling in prayer and asked him
to come to my meetings.
| He was surprised at first that he
/ should be called home for such a
| purpose and was not inclined TO like
| it. He saw that his wife was worked
up over the matter and ne yielded ia
| her entreaties to listen to me be
cause he feared the effect If he dis
appointed her lie attended half 9
dozen meetings and the fervoI
reached him and he became a real
| convert
In his enthusiasm he asked II
there was anything he could do to
prove his faith.
Can you stand great sorrow?
asked that pastor
Yes he said. gladly
Then with great tact the preacher
told about that motherless little one
while the wife sat by sobbing as il
her heart would break
"Wife. he said let MS take the
first train tomorrow and get ;ha
child. ] have sinned in the same way
myself | thank God for this day
And now said Gypsy Smith
there is a happy household on
there In the west, and openness where
there was secrecy. and love wher'
there was deceit and sharing the hap
piness of that couple is a little cir
who never before knew mothers
love. tell you If had accomplished
nothing more than that on my tril
over here my work would have beer
more than repaid That case alone
regard as the chief flower of this cam
paign.'