davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

field. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Michael
SchOenfeld. to Samuel r. Leon, a me-
chant of this city. only son of Mrs.
Ralph Leon. was solemnized Sunday.
June 9, at high noon. Rabbi 3. Kaplan
officiating Will Hoff was best man
and Arthur j. Manasse and Julius and
Alexander Rrownstein were ushers-
Miss Josephine Flyshaker was maid CT
honor. attired in a pink chiffon taffeta.
carrying Cecil Drummer roses, aud
Misses Lillian Elkus and Beatrice Bull
zer were bridesmaids. The bride was
gowned in dainty white point d'esprlt
over white taffeta and carried lilies OF
the valley.
The rooms were decorated with ferns
and flowers. After a dinner the couple
departed for a honeymoon to Lake Ta-
hoe. After their return they will live
at s55 Page street.
The marriage of Miss Rachel N
Goodrich of Missouri and Lucien But
ties of Los Angeles was celebrated in
this city on June 9, the Rev. c. M.
Warner oficiatins.
Miss. Essie NJ. Norberg and Harry e.
holland were married in this city on
June 1.
Miss Matilda Hildebrand and Oscar
w Harrison were married in San
Francisco on June by the Rev. c. NJ
Warner.
The marriage of Miss Rosalie Baraco
and Edgar A Perkins took place on
June s. the ceremony being performed
by the Rev c. M. Warner.
St. Paurs Lutheran frauen verein was
entertained by Mrs +. Suhr at her
home in West Berkeley on June and
spent an enjoyable afternoon Among
those present were Mrs. Boese. Mrs.
Itintz Mrs Verdenhaben, Mrs
Schwurdt. Mrs Hackmeister. Mrs
Schwartz, Mrs Frich, Mrs Roethe.
Mrs. j. Hilderbrand. Mrs. s Hilder-
brand, Mrs. Kisbe. Mrs. Friederieks.
Mrs Heftmu1ler, Mrs Walvfg. Mrs.
Hanschild, Mrs Lew, Mrs. Schreder.
Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Brusciben. Mrs. Jur-
gems, Mrs. Hold. Mrs. Rode. Mrs. c.
Witt, Mrs. III. Witt. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs
swift and Mrs. Melsn-
for New York, where she will remain
Tor three or four months. going for
time to Southampton. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs Courtland Benedict will
spend the month of June in the Yo-
semitic valley
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rapp have
moved for the summer to the Perch
at Ross Station. which they will occupy
until October I.
Mrs. Gsorgs J. sehwcitzer viii leave
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Rapp have
moved for the summer TO the Perch
at Ross Station. which they will occupy
until October l.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

Mr. and Mrs Courtland Benedict will
spend the month of June in the Yo-
semitic valley
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

Mrs. s. v. Culp will leave shortly
for New York, where she will remain
Tor three or four months. going for
a time to Southampton. Long Island.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

Mrs. Georgs J. Schwcitzer will leave
in few days-for a two weeks trip to
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

Miss Essie M. Norberg and Harry e.
Noland were married in this city on
June 1.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

The marriage of Miss Rachel n.
Goodrich OF Missouri and Lucien But
ties OF Los Angeles was celebrated in
this city on June 9, the Rev. c. M.
Warner officiating.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

Miss Matilda Hildebrand and Oscar
w. Harrison were married in San
Francisco on June 2 BY the Rev C. NJ
Warner.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

The marriage of Miss Rosalie Baraco
and Edgar A Perkins took place on
June s. the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. C. M. Warner.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

The engagement reception of Miss
Celia Jacobs and Leland 5. Myers will
be held on sunday. June %. from , to
D. m, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Jacobs. 1916 Post street.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-14

ming day and night; money is
growing more plentiful in our
midst; capitalists seeking chances
for investment are daily arriv-
ing; the district destroyed by
fire is being rapidly rebuilt; our
citizens are lively and energetic;
our business men feel satisfied
that nowhere else can they so
quickly repair their losses, and
taken altogether no mining camp
on the the Coast has ever shown
better evidences of everlasting
permanency and stability than
Phoebe does today.
Wells, Fargo & Co., shipped
through their agent, B. F. Sides.
since September 18th, 80 bars of
bullion, valued at $167, 697.14.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-14
Early Day Happenings
49,. In Phoebe .-

From the able superintendent
of the Meadow Valley Extension
mine, we learn that everything
throughout is looking remark
ably well and the prospects are
fiattering. There are at present
about 1000 tons of rich ore or
the dump, but as yet none has
been crushed, owing to the
scarcity of milling facilities.
The shaft is now down 300 feet
and the prospecting is now go
ing on at the bottom and on the
200 foot level with promising in
dications in all newly opened
places, and a good ledge in all
the different openings.
John Cahill assayed for the
first two weeks of September,
for the Raymond & Ely Com
pany, bullion valued at $780,
637. 80; and for outside parties
bullion valued at $18,592.03, the
whole making a total of SOL, :
229. 93.
Phoebe Stocks -The closing
prices of our stocks on the San
Francisco stock board on Septem-
Der 20, 1871, We're as follows:
Phoebe, $40 1-2; Meadow Valley,
$S2 ga; Raymond & Ely, $3.50;
Washington & Creole, SIS 7-8;
Lillian Hall, So 7-8.
Flattering-A dispatch dated
September 20, 1871, has the fol-
lowing brief mention: 'Trhe
Raymond & Ely, Meadow Valley
and Phoebe mines are attracting
more attention than ever before,
and sales are being made at
heavy advances, and more ex-
tensive than any on the Com
stock" The fact of the per-
manency of our as yet but par
TALLY developed mines, is too
evident to the outside world to
allow of them remaining at low
figures in the stock board. Our
bullion shipments, instead of de-
creasing or remaining at a stand
still, are constantly growing
larger. Our mining companies
are employing as large forces of
men as can be advantageously
worked one mine at present
running six and eight hour shifts
new discoveries of rich ore
bodies are constantly being
made; the dumps are kept con-
stantly full; every stamp in the
district is kept constantly run
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-14
Straight You
No. 2

AS predatory, we will re-
state that we are in Phoebe
to establish and conduct a
lumber business.
A week has passed since
our first announcement and
no material has arrived yet.
But we have newer assur-
ance it will get in some day.
Patience is one of life's
best assets. 1t helps to win
out in many a battle where
perhaps its absence would
have swamped.
And pending the arrival
Of our material we are do.
ing stunts in patience.
If you can wait a bit tt
do that building, we should
like a chance to figure ON it,
THE L. E. SHELTON COMPANY
Lumbsr and Its Kindred
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-14

SATURDAY. SEPT. IA. 1907
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-14
Notice
Application No. $50.

Application no. $50.
Notice Of Application for Permission TO Appro-
pirate the Public Waters Of the State of Nevada
Notice IS hereby given that on the 2sth day Of
August 1907, in accordance with Section %.
Chapter XVIII. Of the Statutes of 1907, one Cal.
iente & Pisehe Railroad Company. of Los Angeles.
County Of -------and State Of Cal made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public waters Of the
State OF Nevada, Such appropriation il TO be
made from Springs in Round Valley and Condor
Canyon. Lincoln Co Nevada. at points al the
Springs by means Of and open cut and ia cubic
feet per second is TO be conveyed to points by
means OF pipes, and there used for Railroad pur-
poses. Water 10 be returned TO stream at Cond or
Canyon. Signed:
FRANK R. NICHOLAS
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication Sept II. 1907.
Date of last publication Oct s. 1907.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-14
Mining Case
Terminated

ment, returned a verdict in ia
vor of the plaintiff, thereby put
ing an end to litigation which
will take a place in the legal his
tory of the state, not only be
cause of the many legal issue:
raised and decided, but because
it once more demonstrates thai
there is no law which will up
hold persons in the removal Of
ore from a lode beyond its lines
however intricate the workings
by which the removal may have
been accomplished.
COMMENCED IN 1902.
The suit in question has beer
before the courts since 1902, and
has been contested through al
most every phrase that legal in
genuity could suggest. Briefly,
its history is as follows:
The defendants, during the
three years between, and includ-
ing 1868, held a lease from
the plaintiff to the Silver City
mine known as the Canon. At
the expiration of their term of
lease, they asked for, and were
refused, a renewal, and little
latter went onto the adjoining
ground, known as the Table
Mountain mine, under lease,
and though the working
of this ground they encoun-
tered the pay shoot of the Canon
and from this removed a con-
siderable quantity of the high
grade ore.
Golden became aware, by some
means, of what was taking place
and causedan upraise to be run
in such a manner as to enter the
workings of the leasers, surpris-
ing them in their work.
FWNN
The ejectment proceedings
were then started, and have been
before the courts at many times
since with varying success tc
both sides.
Judge Orr heard the case dur.
ing 81 days in June, when ar
adjournment was taken till the
Bird of this month, and it was
finally disposed of yesterday.
AS previously stated about
every point was raised tha1
promised success to either side
and this of course made the case
intensely interesting from ;
legal standpoint.
POINTS OF CONTENTION
1t was contended by the de
PENDANTS that the ledge, which
is an enormous one, varying il
width from 80 to so feet, apexeC
in the ground last under lease
that the ground embracing botf
claims was patented for a town
site in 1884, and that a fault wa.
an intervening ledge containing
the ground being worked by thu
defendants when the suit wa,
started.
The plaintiff contended tina
by going to his side line he con
troverted the apex issue; tina
the fault was a fault and not /;
ledge in any sense, as a cross
cut run from the foot wall of tn,
ledge contended for. would Gu
the fault and encounter no wal
till it reached the hanging wal
of the same ledge, and to tn
last contention of the defen
dants, pied the statute of limita
tons.
CLEVERLY CONDUCTED.
The PLAINTIFFS case, which wa
conducted by Attorneys Boyc
and Mack, is conceded to hav,
been one of the most cleverl,
conducted cases heard in Ne
vada courts, and the fact tina
} Attorney Chartz, for the defen
dants, made such a hard fight
Keeping the case before tn,
courts so long, with the case h,
had speaks volumes for his abil
ity. Reno Journal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
GaGatts Aafbfolssr.
3es msas WraNoemt ber @emnIplpaniasgsa htt
etm befabtster Beamter.

esn befabister Beasmter.
James Megrea, Der on DIE Stens
Dss per~ftorbenen prdIioenten gaFatt
BON Der pennlplnania= Giienbabn. Dem
beheuten6ftsn gertebrsfpitem In Sen
Der. @taater, ertpdbIt mari, gilt als
etner Der hsfdbigifen gHsnbdbnbeoms
ten in Der Union. gr mar felt 1891
erfter 9iaeprdiioent Der 2iuien Der
Balm ipeftIi9 bon pittsburs unb bat
bic rieiisen Wertebrsproblsne in ben
2o1ltn= un6 @tablregionen tets NIT
sroBem Gei4id geI0ft.
Games Mcgrs1 tpuroe 1848 ala
Sobu eiats Mr3tes in pbilabeIp6ia gez
loren uno trat. noGoem er cine gri>
patihule, fopie bds polDte9nifum gu
PbilaoeIpbia bein9t bate, I'M otter
bon is Sabren ols 0ermefsr unb
,qtlfsinstnieur In bic Dienite Der gons
Helsbl1e & Southern penniblbanias
Mdha. CT gtng 1867 In Der glei@
den Gtgnfdoft our Wilmington &
MenoingzBabn iiber un6 puroe 1871
bti Der psnniplDantas8abn angsiteflt,
BET Der Megrea raid bon @tufe gu
Gtufe itteg. S9on 1882 tpurbe er
GsneralsM nndeer uno 4. 8i3eprdFbsnt
otr 2iHien Der Balm tpeitlid Don
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
Orr Gapr God anal.
&tsienproiert II sSoWIalrt Ger S1,
fGistabtt-stlte Bfane.

Wte}sHpro1etf GUT EoHiTalrt Ger SStksa
fdiNtabrt-etlte Piaae.
Der Ylon MuguH 8elntonis uAo
anoerer a~opitaIiiten, our9 Die 9aIbs
infel Cape goo, MaF,. einen G9iffs
~fabrtstanal gu fH6ren, liz teinssmegs
Elm neues 9roiett, uno IS er{9eint
etgentli9 angeii9ts Der @efdbrli6feit
Der Geiien I'm Cape goD naq Bolton
mertpirbtg, huB gum 9ort6eile fir
g9tfffabrt uno 9unoel Die @aFer ber
@na5oros Sab i'm 6ii6en un6 Die Ser
Barnftable 9aD imgloroen Cape goos,
ME es Belmont uno 9enofen ieBt porz
baben. ni4t i4On pereini9t norosn
fino. On gutern Diaen biersu bat es
ni6t gefeAIt, es 1T aber INNER bel oeu
pldnen g%eblteben.
Die erIten Gm~pfeblungen fir Den
8du etnes &ardls our6 Cape goo ers
T9ienen bereits 1876 uno 1887 in Sen
Sffsntlt9en 8eri9ten BON Mafa9uz
fttts. George MaIbington lieB 1776
gu benz 3mede @trmenuneen auF Cape
Sob D~prHebmen, uno etpa 40 Sabre
fpdttr empfabl Der arieesietretdr
CALHOUN in etnem Sabresberi6te Die
M~usflbrung Iol9 eines Ganals. SIN
Sabre 1885 puroe iogar cine Meile
aanal s%egraber.
Man rednet, oaB Der 8au 0es pro-
ieftirten Ranals ettpd brei Sabre in
4nfprud nebmen uno $1G,000,000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25

tofisn piro. Der Sanal ipiro cine
0dRse bon adt Neilen baben unb f9
in seraoer 2inis BON 8u8aarbs Ban
mad BurnitabIs Bah eritreden. Die
MaHerpbtrfIG9e oes Randls tpiro Der
Deb MeereS slei@ fem; BET niebrtqem
MafuitonDe bat Der 3anol, befen 9sz
rinsfe grsits 200 SUB bstrGet, nod
etne Eiefs BON Is SUB. Der Ranol
pirb ben inneren DaTertpeg Don 9sfp
Yort mad Bottom I'm 70, ben duBeren
nm 100 Maeilen tiiraen, bod liest. ME
bereits dngebertet, Der 5auptDprtbeil
fir Die 4ifenfdifffobrt BARN, buB Die
Ghiffe niht Dem reuben Meiter I'm
Cape Sob auseefebt fino. tpeldes neben
Cape 0atteras einen Der sefabrlidtsn
puntte an Der atldntii9sn &Iits biIoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
Gin aGtdslt6er Sfeino.
sOrgen, ue6erarbeitnng, baitiges Gfeu,
HbermaBiger aIfObOIgemB, unge=
triigenoer S6laf, SerHa6lGif=
grltg Der 6urOerunsen ser ga
tnr. 9tefe beritria6en sic
tObtltde 8rigbt'ide
Granfbeit.
sauisnoe fterben ieSes sabr oaran.

gtierenfrunfbeii 1T Der 6eino, Ocn mir als
Teiultot her tieberbaften 3aitluligteit unicz
rer mobernen Qualification aut meiitcn. 3u
fir9ten babeu. IS tit Elm bintetiiitiger
Seino, tpeld)er leine tDbtli6e Nrbeit unler
DEM Sedmantel Der %allerltni deiubarIten
SDmptOme berrihtet. Die eriten Nn}eiDen
bon @e9lel I'M urin, Dduiige &opfI@mers
5er, 8eroduungs beiAiper0er, ~iolltcn aQs
Signal fir i~ofprtige abbelfenDe Mobno9men
iein. 9ridlD Nib 8itters lit Elm Nierens
mittel bon Der Qr0bten Q9irfutg; es lit be-
rubigemb, beileuo unO i%tdrteuO. IS beiei=
tigt i6nen bic s6mer8en ooer 9tei3borfeit
in DOrgei6rittenen 6dllen, belnmt Den sort
idritt Der &rantbeit uno Ourb ieine au5gez
5tibnete reinigenDe unD re9ulirenOe g9irs
tung int Magen, Der Sober unp ben Gtnges
heioer bringt es Die Stdrfe 3uriif uno Die
bitbenhe 6arbe f~rdftiger @eiunobett.
Re6mt feiu Subititut an. BeFebt buraui,
ben e9teu 4ridlb Glib 8itters 5u bctons
men, nit Der arabtH rotben 3ifftr 3 ami BEN
5ront 2abel.
mesesaa ~serfamft. 9reis s1.OO per glafas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25

ptttsburs; 1890 erfolste Icine Mabl
gum sipeitsn Disqualification jeusr
Streden- Mdn slaubt, oaB MScgrsa,
ber ais prdfoent Der pe~nnfplpeniaz
gdhn Elm Jobresgebalt BON $4,000
besisht, bi. betDdbrte @sfddftsesbab>
runs feines beritorbenen 8orgdneers
fpeiter btrfolgen fptr0.
Mcgred 1T Elm unermiioli9er Or
better uno Elm Wann bon smofrati7
f4er 4nfGauun9en, bic aud IN feinem
umgunge nit feinen unterssberen our
@eltuHg fomnlen.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01
AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA.
Covered with Yellow sores-0rew
Worse-Parents Discouraged-Cu-
ticura Drove Sores Away.

Our little girl. one year and a half
old, was taken with eczema or that
was what the doctor called 1t. We
took her to three doctors but by this
time she was nothing but yellow,
greenish sore. One morning we dis
covered little yellow pimple on one
of her eyes. Doctor No. 3 said that we
had better take her to some eye spe-
cialist, since 1t was an ulcer. So we
went to Oswego to doctor No. 4, and
he said the eyesight was gone. We
were nearly discouraged, but thought
we would try the Cuticura Treatment,
so 1 purchased set OF Cuticura Rem
edies, which cost me 81, and in three
days our daughter, who had been sick
about eight months, showed great i'm
provement, and in one week all sores
had disappeared. OF course 1t could
not restore the eyesight, but II we had
used Cuticura in time l am confident
that 1t would have saved the eye.
Mrs. Frank Abbott, r. F.. d. No. 8. Full
ton, Oswego Co., N. Y, Aug. IT. 1906.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01
SAID TO HAVE EVOLVED FROM
PANDoRA's BOX.
Most Authentic Story Of Its Origin
GIFT Of Queen Elizabeth Now In
Possession Of Massa.
chusetts Family.

Chicago traditions ex-
LIST MS to the origin of the dover chest.
IT. has been suggested that 1t evolved
from Pandora's box The Greek
meaning OF Pandora Is "a gift" and
long ago the chest was called Pan
dora chest
Two versions OF the Pandora story
are extant-one that the casket con-
Gained all the evils of mankind, while
another version makes Pandora open
q casket containing the winged bless
ings OF the gods. allowing them all to
escape except delusive Hope.
The following beautiful little story
Is. however. the most authentic origin
of the dover chest:
When Scotland was young and leg
end and fact were barely distinguish.
able. an ancient king originated the
dover chest.
The kings beautiful daughter
Mariadne was to wed a young noble,
and when the time came for the nup-
tials most disastrous thing hap
pened.
\ The Scots, 1t must be remembered,
at this time were very barbarous
people and constantly at war among
themselves and with others. 1t hap
pened that the kings throne was
rather unsteady at this period be-
cause OF u powerful clan. long since
extinct. that was making war on his
majesty. The day before the wedding
the king was attacked very suddenly
and unexpectedly by this clan. and
while he was victorious 1t was not be
fore the great left wing OF his castle
was destroyed by fire and, what was
still more tragic. all the Princess
Mariadne's wedding gifts were hidden
in that wing and they. too. were des-
troyed.
But the young lord to whom Mari
adne was betrothed was too loyal n
lover to be thwarted by the loss of a
castle full OF gems, and so, cheered
and exalted by the kings faithful
guards, he and Mariadne were mar
rIed
Then the old king said: my daugh-
ter. and thou. my son. most heartily
deplore the loss OF the priceless gems
and beautiful gifts that were thy heri-
tage. have. however. one gift re-
manning. and though 1t is poor dow
err for princes bride, 1t is thine"
AS he spoke the great doors were
thrown open and revealed chest Of
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01
PRIEST a MOTOR EXPERT.
Able Furst. Of France, a Skilled
Maehinist and Runs Garage.

Paris.-Should any OF the motor
cars engaged in the great speed con-
test to take place soon on the circuit
of the Seine Inferieure chance to
break down while going through the
little commune of Graincourt, it Is
probable that Its cure, the Able Furst.
will be called on to help patch them
up.
The sturdy. white bearded priest is
quite celebrity in his way, for he
has charge not only OF the spiritual
needs of his flock. but OF the bicy cles
and motor cars of the whole country
side into the bargain.
Able Furst is really remarkable
man. Many years ago he used to EN-.
ploy his leisure moments in amateur
engineering. When bicycles came into
fashion he was able to manufacture
one for himself, and then, still keep
ing abreast of the times. he actually
made his own motor car. For the last
Is years he has been doubly indis-
pensable to the district. If post
mans bicycle breaks down or the
squirrels automobile or the doctors
motorcyclette refuse to go. 1t is Mon
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01
Chest Made by Woman's Working
Guild Of England.

this fresh proof of thy devotion"
Then to Mariadne: my daughter.
richer gifts thou couldst not fiDd
than these from my men. Thou
couldst not have better or more low
ing contents for thy dover chest"
With such poetic and heroic orr
gin 1t Is not to be wondered at that
the dover chest idea still lives.
Some wonderful dover chests of an.
tiquity are on record.
The illustration accompanying this
article is of chest made by a mem.
Der of the Working Woman's Guild of
England. This chest is especially
elaborate in its carving 1t was made
for the child of one of Americas rich
est girls who married a noblen..a
The design is armorial.
Queen Elizabeth's chest, which is
now known as the Great Willoughby
Chest" was given by that sovereign
to Lady Margaret Willoughby, who
was her lady In waiting and second
cousin, and has been handed down
through generations until 1t is now in
the possession of Theodore Raymond
of Springfield, Mass. The chest came
into the Raymond family by marriage
with the Willoughbys
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01
THE OLD DOVER CHEST

enormous size. wonderfully carved
and polished. but empty.
AS the bridal party gazed In admir-.
alton upon 1t soldier. arrayed In his
ragged plaid, stepped forward and
said:
"Oh, king. crave thy pardon for
my presumption, but with thy gra.
cious permission l will add this trib-
ute"
He then cast into the great chest a
golden ring from OFF his finger 'Tis
all have" he said. simply, and be-
fore the king and bridal party had
time TO recover from their astonish.
ment each soldier, poor. balf-starved.
with his scanty plaid wrapped close
about him, stepped up to the chest
and threw into 1t some trinket from
his own person.
Then the aged king arose. and as
he spoke the eyes of the prince and
princess filed with tears: MY loyal
subjects. I thank you one and all for
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01
PROUD IN HER POVERTY.
Young Woman's Brave Answer to In.
sultino Landlord.

Frank P. Sargent, the United, States
commissioner of immigration, said
one day in Washington:
There Is fine stun in some of these
poor people who come to uor shores.
heard recently of young Swedish
woman. Brave. witty and honorable,
she could bring splendid young
Americans into the world. A short
time after she arrived among us, her
husband got out of work. Naturally.
then, the rent fell behind. The land.
lord called for it one day in her hus-
bands absence. He listened to the
young woman's tale of misfortune, re-.
garding the while her yellow hair,
her clear blue eyes, her red mouth
and white teeth. Suddenly. bending
toward her. he said:
Give us a kiss!'
"She drew back, and her blue eyes,
as cold as ice, dwelt on him disdain-
fully.
"'No,' she said. my husband and l
may be too poor to pay our rent. but
we are not so poor that we can't do
our own kissing"