davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-01
SURE OF EAST SNOWSTORM.
Manager ScralYord Says 1t Will Make
Mine.
(SpOkane Chronicle.)

" NklOCs
(Spokane Chronicle.)
A accompanied electrically op,
Grated main working shaft is to be
started at once at the East Snow
storm mine, adjoining the Snowstorm
near Mullan, by the C. E. Mitchell
company OF this city.
The third crosscut in the main tun-
mel has been driven liz feet without
striking the hanging wall, and the
quality and quantity OF ore opened up
is deemed sufficient by the company
to justify the sinking of the shaft.
The shaft will be driven from the
foot of the present shaft, which is
down 20 feet and which is in ship
ping ore.
The decision to sink the shaft was
reached after a conference held in
this city few days ago between
Manager John NJ. Scafford and Off
Gals of the company. When seen be-
fore his departure for Wallace Mr..
Scrafford said:
Big Mineral Zone.
"I'll stake my professional reputa-
ton that l can make the East Snow
stor a shipper before have sunk
200 feet below the present workings.
My opinion is corroborated by every
mining man who has been in the tun-
mel lately. The new double compart-
ment working shaft which we will
sink will be not more than mile
from the Northern Pacific tracks and
will be on the same level. We will
sink for 200 feet and then crosscut
the entire mineral zone, which sur
face development has proved to be
900 feet wide. The shaft will be
sunk on the copper and lead show
ing on the camp claim, and this is at
least 300 feet from where the pres
ent tunnel is being driven on the
footwall of the vein The rock inter-
vening between the shaft and the
tunnel is all mineralized and prob
ably constitutes Ole great mineral
zone.
Power for operating the shaft will
be obtained from the Washington
Water Power company of this city,
which has practically completed its
power line to the SnowstOrm mill
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-01
JACK WAITE PROPERTY.
Title to Famous Mine Now Vests In
in Lee Mantle.

wallace Times, Sunday)
The old Jack Waite property at the
head of Eagle creek, near Murray,
one of the most promising and best
known lead-silver properties on the
North Side, was bought at auction
sale yesterday by Lee Mantle, form
erly United States senator from Mon
tana.
Mr.. Mantle had little competition
and the 325,700 which Mr.. Mantle
paid Is considered low price for the
three claims.
The Jack Waite property was 10
Gated by the man whose name II bears
In 1884. Waite was coming into
Idaho from Montana over the Bel
KNAPP trail Getting off the trail he
ran across some excellent galena
showings Although nothing but
gold was thought worth taking in
those days, Waite knew enough to
stake out his ground. For short
time the property was worked
enough being done to get patent to
the ground
Waite then began campaign Of
deciding interests In the property.
One person was decided a lis inter
est, another one-eighth interest,
and so on tin the affairs of the prop.
erty became So entangled that 1t was
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-01

II you want the latest mining
news subscribe for the Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-01

Total ..$1O,625.67 $1O,625.67
NELLIE J. STOCKBRIDGE,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-01

next to impossible to straighten them
out. This has resulted in the idle
ness of the mine, which the Murray
citizens have often referred to as the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan OF the
North Side.
Lee Mantle, who had an interest
in the property, finally, in an effort
to straighten out the tangle. brought
suit against II. H. Frank. Walter
Blossom and many other alleged
owners of interests in the clainls.
most of whose addresses are un-
known. for partition OF interests,
asking that the claims be sod and
the proceeds divided
This brought about the sale yes
terday morning at the doors of the
county courthouse. John II. Wourms,
+. =. Candee and Jay A. Reeves were
the referees appointed to partition
the interests.
For the Croseus, the chief claim of
the group. Mr.. Mantle bid $17,500.
For the Bullion and Mantle fraction
he paid $4,lOO each. The other
claim of the group, the Lucky Boy,
was not sold and it is understood
Mr.. Mantle owns this
1t is the general belief that the
clearing up of the title to the Jack
Waite property means that it will I,
again be worked
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-01
COEUR D'ALENE STANDARD.
Old Tunnel to BE Extended 300 Feet
by Contract.

tSpokesman-Review.)
George A. Cunningham. manager
of the Occur d'Alene Standard Min
ing and Milling company, whose prop
critics lie two and one-balf miles
north of Wallace. near the Black
Cloud and Comstock claims. was In
the city yesterday in the interest Of
the company.
we expect to drive the 3v0-foot
extension of the old 4o-foot tunnel
completed about December j." said
Mr.. Cunningham. las yet we have
struck no sensational deposits. Elan.
agan & Butler. who have the tunnel
contract. report high grade of rock
encountered at 200 feet"
John d. Carson, John r. iIuetter.
A. j. Windler, II. A. Botswick and
Richard Timbers, all of Spokane, are
interested In the property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-01
GREAT MINING TRUST POSSIBLE.
Guggenhcims and Morgan SAID to BE
FOregathering.
Chicago Mining WORLDLY

NSHNd6O MlUluS WOIlu.J
Can 1t he true that Mr.. j. p. Nor
gan, whose banking firm financed the
gigantic steel trust, has become af-
filiated with Mr.. Daniel Guggenheim,
president of the American Smelling
and Refining Co., and head of the
Guggenheim Exploration Co., which
has invested heavily in gold, silver,
lead and copper properties in vari-
GUS parts of the world?
What does this condition mean?
Is it possible that the MOrgan-Gug-
genheim pact is the forerunner Of
greater prestige of the affiliated in
terests in the mining industry Of
America? We are told that during
the panic in the stock market last
March, the banking house of j. p.
Morgan & Co. purchased 100000
shaIes of the "smelter trust at a
bargain" and that the Morgan firm
Ill dSoOCIdJiOu WITH tuC 0ue
is financially interested in the Cop
per River & Northwestern railroad
which is being constructed to open
up the properties acquired by the
Guggenheims in the Yukon.
No matter what those interested
may say for publication, logical rea-
soning suggests that the Guggenheim-
Morgan coalition Is the natural Sc
quence OF recent events. TO be ex-
plcit, we believe the Guggenheims
have in view far greater plans than
those already attempted at enormous
cost, and that their every ambition
can be realized only by such help as
the famous banking house of J. p.
Morgan e. Co. can render, for large
return, of course.
Should 1t SO happen that Mr.. Nor
gan aud Mr. Dan" Guggenheim will
put all the eggs In one basket per-
haps not, but may bet would not
be surprising to learn of another
gigantic consolidation like that Of
the United States Steel corporation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-01
DiSbursem ents--

Disbursements
Contract, $50
It. OF tunnel
at $1,000. s 100000
Contract 80 IT.
of tunnel at
$1,000 -. 1.274.QO
Mine supplies. 1862
Patent on Park
Fraction =. 527.1O
Salary and ex-
penses pres
d emit and
manager :. 160.4O
Labor and in
cidental ex-
penses 49,. 4S9.OO
Total expense. 5 5,2S7.02
Cash on hand. 5,33S.65
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-01
Only $500 a Year

That is what the Miner costs.
It gives you all the Occur d Alenc
mining news.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
Diplomas For Apprentices.

The demand for some tangible evil
deucc Of am agreement or Of an under
taking performed, something 10 show
for IT, Is "a notable trait OF Americans.
10 has developed in fact tO such an eX-
tent that it has become nothing less
than one of our human nature" evil
dorccs. The Importance credited 10
this influence, says The Iron Trade Re-
Wow. is wen illustrated by the decision
OF leading American manufacturing
association 90 provide regular and unl-
form forms for The drawing up of APP
premiership articles and for diplomas
certifying that the apprentice ms COM
pielad the term laid out for him and Il
therefore thoroughly equipped m this
particular Zinc of work.
Although the apprenticeship articles
arc drawn up ln fun legal form and
provision is made for "a financial peuHl-
y DOB cas-. t1e torn is not completed.
iN" Ha-uoi zion Dr. NOT $50 much C0u-
rerrni with these phases of the are
runF.Weut aa with che moral effect
which tha signing of legal documents
aNI fao entering iuto formal contract
lr. certain Goo ur1Iuc. upon the mind of
the young prospective m1chlnist and
N'.1 tnc SENSE 0f pride which he n
H.IIIH.IN expected tl manifest in care
rrre uIt This contract This auDren-
u.Hsh.H plan WIs worked ont some ely
months ago. and certain MANUFACTURING
concerns which hIF0 already bad the
opportunity of placing DO ln effect huy,
found lIHI Or. HHIftIDu.a estimate
mo- inH influence 0l lals factor was by
Ha means oFDrrstImHI.I Dr. has proved
ue which holds whore other aDnr.I.
.HII 1ll nf Which IH very much to l,
credit of tho future maehn'.ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
Prices Thirty Years Ago.

The Cleveland Leader recently dus
up a retail grocer's bin for supplies n To-
nvered to a family IN the seventies
which throws Hight upon the COMPARE
tive cost OF living then and now. The
accessories OF life, of course, figure
heaviest on a bill for the table. Flour
was retailing in Cleveland Ia 1874 at
almost double the price ruling today.
Markets had then barely recovered
from the high war prices on certain
imported articles, notably sugar, coffee
and tea, and these indespensables as
well as lemons and imported dried
FRI were higher than at present. In
crease Of production has made peaches
cheaper today than they were 80 years
ago.
Aside from peaches, the products Of
the home soil are generally higher
now than in the seventies Eggs now
cost double. and AT products of the
dairy are higher. Formerly e,le conui-
ton OF crop had a direct effect upon
prices, but In spite of abundant crops
fruit and vegetables now command
prices higher than formerly for the rea-
son, probably. that the consumption
per capita IS greater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

the living writer's only for unitarian
reasons and that our real intellectual
life Is fed by the geat dead writer's
But our hugging this declusion does not
change the fact that the intellectual
life even Of most educated persons and
certainly OF the mass Of the popula-
ton Is fed chiefly by the writer's OF our
own time. Let US hope that the great
writer's OF the past do set the standards
whereby a few judge the writing OF the
present But. even n this be true. it is
still true also that the intellectual life
OF the American people IS chiefly
shaped by current writing"
II Us indeed strange that the reading
public should ever hold in disrespect
tho trained or professional writer Who's
field Is romance or poetry. In other
departments OF writing. as history and
the sciences. the pracused hand Is sup
posed 20 be the only one able 10 turn
out pages worth reading The novelist
and the poet must know his material
and also have mastery Of the art OF
making his point clear IL speaks well
for modern literature that it As read at
all when the productions Of venerated
"geniuses" are abundant and cheap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
Little Ills
Of Children

Mothers and an others who have chil'
lren about the house cannot 90 theii
antilles a better service than 10 learn pi
lmple and reliable remedies that correct
'nildrcn's ailments Many grown peo-
pie are suffering today ior thc Ignorance
or negligence OF those who hau charge
)t their bringing up.
children are prone to constipation
and II Il isn't corrected early, the bow
els get IN the habit OF rot workiig nor
mally and soon chronic constipation
results that may last of ard on aO
through life. Then children eat almost
continually and AS @ consequence indi-
gestion sets IN soon followed by worms,
Or stomach pains. or d.lrIhea. or any one of
DOZEN other houhles 10 say that 10 will riEh'
user o. putting af1Ecther too much taiih pa
enence. u Is toying with the chhds pfescr
better way Is 10 give the child a dose Of
9na nothing better Ger Che purpose Is known than
~. NaldweA's Syrup Pspsin. 10 never gripes
out q gently and as &c has a pleasant taste
ne chhd Will not refuse 90 take r. Buy Socent
81 ootte Of YOU drugs y AID save The chlld
rom sickness. Yes should remember that =
child whose stomach is In coed working order d
no. likely to catch colds and fever diseases.
mrs. Curry, OF Trowbrldge H., attributes the
feu arkable health OF her child 20 DR.. Caldwell 3
syrup fepsin, which she gives regularly In these
disorders. Mrs. Eversole, OF hinsborc III. ~
rams 60 say that the present good condition OF
leriui remedy TRY t IN your own family and
sec i you cannot share these opinions. Every
potte 10 guaranteed 10 do exactly as we claim
ana the purity Of ingredients Is also vouchcd for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
mn Hand Bcbnd lho Pen

In rH current Atlantic Walter d.
Page casts m s.ie urht upon th. ...E-
ground of modern literature Hh.n H.
.HNF.
N' lHuIurymrn writer's Wrf. uI.
.' lI that almost aI Americana
I'id INiF la face that H. ..u. 3.
..H| nuralrra about $50 rI. .....t
NIeIifare and No talk about nsrF
Hntrrs. implying that tHe r.aaIrg
woo We du is uf literature THe uub
100 ihe While i1 We read lfu. eIss tb.,
lhr writing ol thc hanks LIVING hHcka--
tnat De-. men and women that prito for
pay We may hug fhe notion that our
uie ana Thought are noe really affected
Dbl current "ifgature thgi 80 read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
236

The name LEYSON carries to the mind of most
people pleasant recoLections OF things received and
happy ancipations of other things to come at Christ
mas tUeddng anniversary, Easter and birthday time
1t seems as though each year experience fits us
to more accurately Judge the of patrons and
uUe are quite sure that LEYSONS noD is more attrac
tue and more abundant stocked With rOhat is OanteJ
than at any other period in our history.
Although we haze the sparkling jeuUeIs for
the exclusive buyers lUe haze more abundantly the
many pretty and praticaI gifts for those of lesser
MEANS and uUe cater particularly to this class this sea-
hoping ShouU the SkepticoI that sell better
goods than local eLUeIerS and prices IouOer than
any.
This week uUe wont eUery to doIOn and
UiS Uhether anything is lvanted in line or not
the best compliment anyone pay is to come
pmposey to enjoy stock and the surroundings
We call particular attention to the fact that this
is a great BRASS, COPPER, BRONZE and IRON epoc
and display of pratcaI and artistic pieces in these
metals is unexceled in the Selections made notU
uDiH be held until Christmas.
Remember it is quite correct to glue jeOeLry for
Christmas gifts but in Utah is see that
LEYSONSnonle appears the box and to get the box
you must buy the goods here.
Zones candy" may be good "HrlyIers''
but it don't sound good neither is its guarantee
established it is UOith jeueIry LEYSON'S sounds
best and has unchaenged guarantee of superiority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
BACK TO T. s. \.

And then comes a cable. Surely
10 Is from an American manager.
one hundred c0lcerts. name your
own terms bus mo-. this is from
Jack-plain J3ck-tclling her in the
kindest possible way poor granny has
died. Rates income has stopped and
she faces the world penuiless She
gees back home. hangs out her shin
gle for pupils and has "a certain sue
cess. But 20 teach well one must
know heaps. Her musical Ideals
crumblc one hy onc-and one nice
day our Kate becomes Mrs. Jack.
The moral Of the story-which. by
the way. is "a true story--is obvious.
There are thousands Of cases 7 could
cite, infinitely worse in their ending;
OF borrowed moneys, OF debts. Of sui
cdes. Why will they come TO Eu-
rope. anyway
ARTHUR HARTMANN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
CURES WINTER corGH.

j. +. Cover. lUl n Main Str, Ottawa.
kans.. writes. Every fall 10 has been
my wife's trouble 20 catch a severe cold.
and therefore 20 cough all winter long
Last fan I got her n bottle Of Hors-
hound Syrup. She used It and has been
able to sleep souudiy all night long
Whenever the cough troubles her, two
or three doses stops the cough. and she
is able 10 be up and we'll Sc 50c and
81 Sold by q. q. NJ. T. Drug Dept. il2
and ~ South Main 81. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

. ..,..., %. 49,. ..-.
last rs 'IenL lt ~ lN'.ihh ~,
p'a.nsl ior ',a ln ''''"'''
Everything d. ARRANGED and kli-
taH WOW .iH h'l I'.
receives iIi postal oIN'i li'in .I
t''N 'lN h'tI. N 'NiN'. '"
h..'. WIN "'i''
worthy '' IIt I'I ...'
NInN pm AN. "I'.'N '''.
.Nu.fII O.i .m 'I.' i..
o. nH ''N iI N'.h .
N.t..1h.i N'..
I. prom Nt
iI" n'
g..' .'" ''. '.'
I'I I'. .'..
.'OI N'.. '.
..'.
On young o..
N '.'
'.'..N .'
''. 'u. .'O
Supernatural. D" "
I'D. .I
u. ..'i ".. "-' D" ''
..' ........... ............-
''.N.
dol. fa.tha morning % the rec
hr.-aI
.I-r 3D. .I.erIees uIeht Kitty 90 last
tases cab. to be conveyed to che
l1lI Tn. dim. Is She reaches thn
place. tolls her thc orchestra is there
tuninr ur.
frs4tr-.f how those Formidable
douIifr-rlra.e mako our lilo qirls
Hl1rf I.rff .Anl what n osrcr look
fat frIns chad one 's therc. prac.Is-
Irs e.ar.e un his cello. his head
vrorthea fn smoke from q cheao c'-
rar WE1f Hr Ingernaf bunrh fhs.
h.r4.rf ua rtstbroono ,y1v .o
starfirdo THAT WAS onlv Sinister
ron, from tna b4es tuho eur,ffv
Kate rrutfars 4 oraver and in "a dag..1
exhibition .Ioo.f,' r,,unts me ,lstf,rr,
Tror fu rnr tbroat9 Nav as. 1ss5.
roof -e,lsre tbstts D., ,r,r,e,,f ,,,b.r
one faais ono he foco to f,co v.it1
tba af.E.r and tx,tbro.,,, rr,,, et.f.
doc Thinks to herself aOb ,.b-+ Nav,
7 done =, dcser,o tbi. p" .rr, 80
dYrt,. rsrs f,r ,.tr+..l .,...,,3,
mon -tri-e cr,t,b ,fis. c,,t,. ~,
9.,lfo ptIii,,r,,,,,... ..,.-,.--,.. D., 49,.
SMILES ,,.skf. ana iba ,t.. ana tss.
800, ,i.,..'' go. boy, r '.N '"
ft,ir bats f, r,,o,,,.'.', e.,. .,t , d, +.
on Dec. t2 a. is inter r'i5 ip CO.
-. 49, '' i7 "l''1' '''N 'H 't'-
H., rs r,s. o,... 5...u. ..., ..-
tt. r.g4.t ~ -. i..,. "- NF.l'
begrsll Asto- an AZ ,., .i.
birrs.if s5v "a tt5 r.l. ',, ' i,,y,oI
r.,...,... 7, 90, .... .a.. pa" .ss
too far when ] assert that aa Kath-
brolsr I'M te- ,',,'-ti5,a.,.,. ~, ~ t Hv.ll.
of rarl, rf,Ir 80 ........ 'y ,''i,,NS
4oo MN, toig tl,. l,..., .-, .,ot. =" e.,
~, f,r ,,. 49, t5, NJ
his vyorI5,. WIS ti,,.- ,u...s lll
sbe g.ir-s ,b, ''., ,.lll't llYh
.,syope,is. ,, ..,,.- ~ w wy 'Fts' /
aT,u ,,.jr ~. raI a. '0"" B'ii
or re,cti,s ~ p...t..
I,afe li.,Is ,,'s.I' however
~, s,a 800 ...l ''.'N Hie a"i'ie
ting I'm the 5ay ANA ne ,fgbt, l,,.t.
writing 10 her folks ana re-r.sli,, ~
the thousqndth limo c,rlr,,,.,.. &c.
about the .beftire tbe bo,.- .'.,-t.S.,
The forenoon ia ~, ds,. a., az.
cert. our eirl is offgr iyt.,,,,, .'. 'i t
her practtsirr-vbi.b che 49, ''5
On the stroke-bv tbc &c.. 3.st.1t3
followers" who como h., ,,,.,- "a
Ana aegh ttr,. 80. q 80 - 'tv"h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

the servant In German. She Is. how
ever. too nervous 10 remark upon tho
red lemon pop thew had bought for her
from a nearby place. The third and
last bell had long since runE. the c0n-
ductor a. outside on the stand, the
audience waiting.
THE HAPPIEsT MOMENT"
This then. Granny. Is the happicst
moment % your me- bless your dear
old heart TO see che clamoring public
burst forth iu enthusiastic applause 90
greet Kate. o. hear her play. to stand
around ana beg tor more. 20 throw
flowers at her. Goo unharness the horses
Ceven hack hCrses) from the carriage
streets. and the thought makes your
heart Cow over and with tears OF JOY
you ten off her mot beln' knec-high to
Co grlsshopper. when seed and
knoWed. She were "a genius. Why from
that day when Jim Carson and me
surprised her playing that there riau-
ner with one Of her dear little fingers,
7 done everything ! could 10 make
big piauncr player ont her."
However back 90 Berlin.
FACING THE AUDIENCE.
what IS this ICY silcncee An, Granny
iu Berlin they only applaud one whose
merits are known, are recognized. The
few Americans want 20 me- a. DEM
onstrati0n but the momeut-the psy-
cholorical ecCoud-is past the fore
boiling. sneering looks Of their neigh.
bors have frightened Kathrcen's loyal
friends
The orchestra 81 blazing away en- a
heroic Introduction 90 "a Grand Concerto
and Ike 90 the drowning man ln whose
brain suddenly recalls something she
had casually read years ago
Il am man. am woman. I am.
everybody. ] am Walt Whitman" Thia
is The keynote OF personality self-con-
fdcnco force-and Bang" she was
startled! There was an audible nut-
ward, interest intense. II certainly IS
going rippingly The American con-
sui IS seen TO inhale deeply with
pride, and in some breasts there stirs
the feeling Three cheers for the red,
white and blue"
Kate gains confidence and Con-
breathing space looks into the audi
ence. Her eye at once detects the
sarcastic smile on the face Of Profess
Cheese, but Kate continues and
thinks. After all. / am Kate Smith.
Shucks, I practlsed that S3e1
times today alone" Now comes
the huge climax the difficult
passages, the CresceudOs and
Kate suddenly feels shower break
out over her body run down her face
on 20 her bosom. Her mouth is drawn
In A desperate cramp. her face is as
red as a lobster her hands like ice
and as wet as " she had just drawn
them from a basin OF water Her fin
gers are tied up I'm knots and she Is
suddenly cross-eyedi Heavens AID you
ever see a piano with so many black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
CHURCH FROM 4 SINGLE TREE

The quaint structure shown herewith
was built from the timber supplied by
\ SINGLE tree It Is The Gamla chapel az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23


what was o. Samantha Jones had last
said Just Doe perfectly natural dcnr.'
Perfectly natural indeed. sittinc On "a
shower bath. dressed ln decollete
gowni
pIuesv eiu. stsu not give 90. She
hus now found tho pedal and cllugs
faithfully to Co., while in "a dcllrlum she
gWIms around iu "a series of secondary
urrcsllycI eevenths. The gallant c0u-
ductor now comes to the rescue, and
Kate ia recalled UoW Der trance Co the
'g.rIl1 Philharmonic who had long
since stopped playing hy seeing him
lean over the rI1no and With his baton
Point QUO her place in the orchestral
score
The ,on.ert is at an eud-the audi
once gives much kindly and encourage
Iur applause. Thcrc ls spread at some
fashionable restaurant afterwards ana
Kate Dr. congratulated right and left
ri wonder why'd Shn tUssos on her
pillow ono night and finally knecls on
cushion orc the window. her face rest
ing on her hands, awaiting dayhreak-
and tho first edition of the Morning
Cheese Kate walks into the dining
room wearing rose from tne bouquet
some schemiug German military man
he'd sent her. She ls GREATNESS for
some one 20 translate her criticism
FOR her.
"Had you not better first take some
breakfast. dcar7' suggested the kindly
old maid who teaches uoisc and deep
breathing She thinks. Poor thing. she
can never stand that on au empty
stomach"