davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
l LITTLE | GETTING WELL I k
 r Ryceived by a Pine Eff Friend of Little b,ily Says Condition Is
 St Encouraging.
ON HIS PORCH
arty Dinner-Statement of At-
 Ing Physician-His Strength General Condition Shows 3dy Improvement, He Says.

|mation from Greenwood, Ark, received by a Pine Bluff friend 6rnor Little, gives out most en- Ing news regarding Governor condition and it is now pre- by his attending physician that hte's chief executive will re- Information received here from authentic source was to the that Governor Little was per- " it upon his porch for a
 ysay mo morning a',.5,,. and id, he he khly that Doctor Pittman per- him to remain longer than was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Among the out of town guests wha came here yesterday to witness the nuptials were: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cant, Little Rocks Miss Mabel Wilkins, Little Rock; Mrs William Morris, Little Rock; Miss Lizzie Halpman, Covington, Ky; Miss Blanche Johnson, Chickasha, Indian Territory; MT. and Mrs. T. A. Pierce, Fort Smith '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Lee Fox, the we'll known hardware morning for Richmond, where he will. attend the Southern Hardware Job bers' Convention which meets there within the next few days. After the adjournment of the convention he will go to Norfolk and Jamestown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
SOCIETY NOTES.
} | ++++.%% . : : + : : :
Byington-Ancrum Wedding.

Byington-Ancrum Wedding.
 Seldom does a marriage service attract more attention than did the one of yesterday, when Miss Nina. Beryl Byington became the bride of MT. James Hasell Ancrum, and because of the prominence and popularity of the contracting par ties, the event was of much inter- est. The ceremony, said by Rev. erend J. I. Norris, had for settin ' the First Presbyterian church,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Miss Annie Martin returned today from Little Rock, where she has been attending a house party given in her honor by Miss Nina Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Mis- Etna Gammill, daughter of MT, and Mrs. G. H. Gammill, vii return tomorrow from Philadelphia, where she has been attending Ouachita Bap. tist College the past several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Mrs. J. T. Boreson returned yester~- day from TeXarkana, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. R. WahStnr ..-..--.--.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
gta T@5ner afforo.

SD bub. einsn Sunsen an5umsIs
ben, Serr StunOesbeamter."
rS9On, fpie beiBt er2"
,Salmiat.
rSalmiut9 0as iit aber Elm gang
ionbsrburer .Rams."
pSa, Der 1T au9 auf Ipnberbare
DeiIs entItan0en. gie bds &inb
seboren mar, bat msiae S9piegers
mutter geiast, Salomon IOll es beis
Ben, neil Der elm GROCER. fpeiIer a0s
mig mar. Neine 6rau npGp bu6en,
ss ion Mli9a beibsn, U1i9a pdre
Elm GROCER propbet getpeIen. 81,
mas. bab' i'd ssIast, SaIompn mag
i'd ni9t. Der ssfGat mir ni6t, neil
sr tauIenO Dei6er bate. W1i9a
gsbt mid ni9ts an, i5 balt es nit
WtoIes unb ben propbsten. sSfaat
fou unIer Sunse beiben. bas mar
unIer Stammpdtsr. gBie mir uns
nun gar ni9t sinigen tonnten, babe
i'd einen 8OrI4lds gum 2lttorb sez
ma6t, uno bu ieber sttpas iiber so
Pro5ent bat Ha9Iafen miiFsn, 1T
baraus eeiporoen Sdlmiaf."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

9ebilbet. 9tnsstIaster (bei>
fen StrufIiite Ioeben Derleisn tuurbs):
pSerr 9eri6tsbof, erlauben g cine
tleins Mempirenberiatisung!
SIMMER Sausfrau. Mann:
rWas madft 9u benn bu an Der
8oeslIdeu6e9" Srau: ~9l9. bier
am Rod 1T elm &nOpf lOsgeriHen,
ben ndbe i6 eben pieOer AM"
= SeItener sail. Ridter:
~Sie baben fGmmtIi6e Ru4burn aus
bsm S9ldf setIinaelt unb trugeH
bod sinsn SuusfdIiifel BEL iid!"
Sunssr Gbemann: pGbsn, oas ioI'
ten lie Ieben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

= Der @rfoIs. &.: n!Sut bus
Stubium Sbres Sobnes CUTE Srii6te
setras.n9" g.: sd babe bon Griids
ten ni9ts tpeitsr bemertt, als buB er
bide Epiinen I'M 8ppfe bat"
Dert6Ios. poliseibtamter {:
rWurbe Sbnen auBer Dem 9eIbe unO
ben S6mud laden nod etipas unbe>
res seitoblen9" SrGuletn: nSapobI.
mein Saufidein. ober ben braude i4
ni9t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

Offen. DAB man aber ME Elm
9uluih huben lam. Serr Dirtb!"
= nDeil meine @dIte uber a ME
mas iibriglufen."
: &Geines MiBberfGnbs b.
nib. ~Norbtap getpeien. 8amerao,
pie i9 bore; imponirts" = nRa uno
oh, ale Samen an 8orb rein perz
fdofsn in midi"
4ufmunterung. @srsbrer
Gdii4tsrn itammeInb): pSrdulein
Srieba - i9 m09te, i9
fiir9te - -" 5rGuIein (entgegens
tommenb): ~6iir4tsn sic niats,
Mumu TT in Der 3iide."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

-GrauenIpgit. Sunss Grau:
n2ieber @uitap, 0u er5dblteit mir,
meins Sreunbin Bertha pdrs unsliids
lid Oerheiratbet, inbeB fab i'd iie sei
fern in sinem ueusn @intertlsib."
-ReinIi9. Dirtbiddftsrin:
Die @eiIhenIeife 1T erIt na1Ite DO
6e pisbsr gu baben, 10 lunse miiHen
sic Ti9 I9on nit unberer Seifs mas
Iden!" Serr: nRee; bd parte i'd
lieber 10 ldnge!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

= Malies. gllte Sungfsr:
.Seute bat mir Elm Serr in Der Stras
Benbabn Ieinsn plaB ansebOten." Be-
tannte: Der iub bait, OuB 9u an
bas Siben serp0bnt biit."
-3ufpdt. Ri6ter: rSabsn Sit
gu Sbrer 8ertbeibisuns nod etpaa
ansufiibren2" ansetIaster: sd rufe
Soft gum 3susen an ---" Rids
ter: rDus 3eussnOerbOr 1T i9on be.
enbet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
probat. Der aiidenm.iifer

= prObat. Der 8ii9enmsiiter
eines Sotels tritt an sinen @efliigels
bGnbler in Der Marttbule beran. Der
ibn nt9t fannie, unb fragt: pWie piel
@nten buben Sie9" Nur nod
ap0lf." n9ut, bann tperbe i9 neun
nebmen." Ser SGnbler fu9t natiirIia
bic neun dlteiten lnb mageriten aus
unb legt bic brei anbern, bic jung
unb fett iinb, beiIeite. 9erube min er
bic neun einpaden, ba fagt Der 8iil
4enmeiiter pIOBltd: nWiRen sic, i'd
TAB mfrs iiberlest, id brau9e blob
bret" 9dbet padte er bic feittpGrts
ltegenben brei f90niten = unb benz
SGnbler bleibt nidts anbers iibris,
ats Iie ibm uusSubdnbisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

bic in Der Sa16e bas portsmounaie
fhon ergrtffen bate, lisb es unlpils
tiirlicb lpieber lps.
Sb nee, betteln fugte bic
Srau, unb es mar fait, als liefe eine
letdte ROtbe iiber bic perbungerten
3iige.
Sa, lieber SimmeI! Die rei6e
Gruu 5udte bic a4feIn. @enn's aber
ni9t anbers sebt . sic sos bic
Sanb ipieber aus Der Sai6e.
Sn mein'n gdn5en 2sben bdb' i9
nod mid sebettelt, fuste bic alte.
limb mas mein Mann is, aud mid.
2G6erli6! badte 5rau Gommers
sienratb @ietersbeim. Son armss
Doll : unb nod itoI5l
Sas iIt ia uu9 febr fdDn, faste lie
fiibl. limb iie ndbm bic Sanb Der
&leinen. nm au eeben. Denh iid's
MAIDEN lGbt :. fiigte ie binsu. sic
mar frob, buB iie ibre Id6ne apans
sis Mart niht fOrtssseben bate. 0is
tpdre tpobl nod gar beleibtst genes
fen, bic bumme dlte perion.
N paarmal baben mid 2eute mas
seidentt, iaste bic 5rau in 5ortie'
bung ibrer lebten Dorte.
SaipobI, ba9te Srau @ietersbeim,
iie mDdten's auf benz prGientirteller
aebruht haben. Sds tennt man.
glb.r bic batt' i4 friiber nal bei's
Duiden ssbOlfen, ieBte iene mis gu
ibrer Gntf6uIOisung binau.
9l9 70, madte Srau Wietersbeim,
ga, natiirlid, ipuroe es ibr tlar, bic
bdtte mid tpubri4sinli9 fir Oerriidt
gebalteR.
Damn iab iie auf bas burdfur6ts
9eit9t nit feinem perfeinerten
Gram, unb ibr fieG elm, bab fie nod
etipas tIeine Mliinss duBer ibrem
9olbftiid Bel ii9 bate. Gine Bis Stpei
Mart modte .s tpobl iein. Denn iie
bic -. Sbre Sanb fudte npamuls
bic &lsibertaIhe, stfpas sDsernber aIa
porber.
Nun mub i9 man MAIDEN, baB i9
forttomm. Idgte enblid bic 9llte.
ga, seipib, ftimmte 5ruu @isterss
beim gu, tpsnn Sic beute nod nu9
9udenbers unb suriid ippllen, bann
tpirb bas tpobl 3eit.
Sies S9paBen BON benz Bolt!
ba9te iie. sic iteblen bem lieben
Serreptt bi. 3eit. &ein @unber,
ipeun iie ni6ts pOr iid brinsen. sic
Iieb ibr Portempnnaie in Der Saf6e.
@s bat fattiI6 tsinsn 3ped, ba9te
fie. 9riinbIid belfen ldBt ii4 bu bod
nt9t. Man miibte iie ielber total dns
bern t0nnsn. llnb oas tann man
ni6t. Mit benz beitsn @iGlsn ni9t.
glu abiD aud, fagte bic Srau.
9lbieu, fagte Srau Dietsrsbeim.
sic fagte es freunbli9. Wan muB
fi9 nur boritelIen, fpie ipobI bas mits
unter 70 armem @olt tbut, penn man
siitig nit ibm fpridt, obne cine Spur
bon Sodmutb. 9as lit ibnen man9s
nal me9r iperth, dls ods pure, Tlddts
@elo.
Die Srau sing bappn.
Sieb nal, ION biinnes &leib, mi.
bic anbat, fagte bic 8leine ibr nads
febenb. Die Wlutter fpunbte ii9
sIei9fa1s nm; bas 9inb bate rs4t,
ipie elm 9appen fdlug Der Srau Der
Rpd beim 9eben I'M bi: &n66el.
So, ia, 10 arme 2eute! fuste 6rau
Wietersbeim nit einem Seuf3er.
2t4, Rama, fiel es bu uuf einmal
Der 2leinen elm, i9 babe ia bic @0s
seI4en gang persefen! SD babe ia
nod meine sunSe Ssmmsl! Sol ib
bic Der armen Sruu f9enten9
Sa, mein 2iebIing, faste bic Muts
Ter erfrsut. bus thu. Bring Der armen
aIten Srau beine Semmel.
Das 9inb lief fr6bIi9 babin. Die
Rutter fab ibm na9. @olbenes flei>
nes Seral ba9te iie. limb elm i96ner
3us ppn Riibruns flog iiber ibr Sc
Tfd1t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

aunitperitanb. rMein
Mann bat mir ben 2dufsr BON Wtds
rutbOn fir msin sutes 3immer gea
f9entt." Limb mein Mann mir einen
aus Smprna."
So adgemGb. 5eIbpebel (su
einsm @inidbrisen Bel befen Gntlafs
fungi: nRu, Miiller. in Sbrem Gipils
teruf uIs Sdriftiteller mOgeH sic ia
gang tiidtig iein - dber als Solbat
finb sic Blob Srugmsnt seblieben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

= GrI a 3. &ontrabent: ,6ier lit
mstns &arte, i'd bite um bic Sbrige."
STUDENT: ~Sabe leiber feline Bel mir;
aber bier 1T elm @srfubssttel."
Grmubnuna. 9raut (auf
BEN Stunbesumt gu ibrem grGutis
9am): Brad bod tein 10 triibIeliaes
9sii4t, ioubern T9au elm biBden
ReiratbsIuitis aus!"
= Sn Der GepubGit. ,0ir
faben teinsn resierenbsn 5iirifsn, in.
fol9eoefen aud tsinsu RaieitGtssges
leibisungssP sPurugrdpben!" .9luf men
f4impft man benn ba eigsntli62"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
Sittere Gnttinfdluu9.

9uit (Oertruulia gum anbern):
rSit bas bier elm armielises @ea
i9Gft! Dom Dirtb trisg' i9 brei
Mart = Sic miifen uber erIt Ssbrs
3ede be5ubIen, bamit er mir bas
9elo gebsn tann!"
3e6preIIer: rSie, bu tperben
sic ii6 nod etfpas gebulben miiFen
i'd purP nur b'rauf, bab i6
'rdusseporfen iperb'!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
Die ejeidEhtsn ans StroI.

Gin uuger pofmer aus 9obmen Der no S felt turaer 3
peBt pOrOen periud i'm Dsbau ben aln Sn=
ertuperna ron unS bsunn nf uu bic lun6duss @e4at
bic Siroler nit 40 Subren gebt nerben, un5uipkn
S pabr. Ser Snertupr OuB bic SUer er nit 40 abrn
einen Sdnal3er born unb bunu efheb perben2"
gBo poG uste Der Ru3. obn feline Pke aus benz Uunbe
uebmn
Su MAIDEN Fs benn uber s ben SuuI berbOrsn9"
gohdr aebn ur YpIdt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
0rudfehIer. Oa fih unie

Srudfebler. 0u ii9 unier
SelbentenOr 4. sesenpdrtis auf Saits
fpielreiien befinbet, Der slpeite Snbds
Der Der RoIIe uber inbisponirt mar,
10 muBte bic DIRECTION aus her Proz
rin5 Griab telesrapbiih beIorsen.
Sie 8Orftelluns fanb tbutlG9li9 uns
ter ben I9(m) terisiten 8erbGItniHen
itott.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

diplomatic II d. gleIlis: rGr
frus mid. OBJ Su sefarbtes 9udr
bait" Bella: Sold cine 5ali4bett!
limb ipas baIt 9u ibm seantportet9"
RelIie: sd babe ibm nur gefdgt, id
tpiiBte es ni9t, bu i9 ni9t babel ges
tpeIen pGre, als 0u es tuuftet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

= aGGes um.ionF. rSiebit
Du, ltebs 5rsunbin, ib m0dts f9on
10 lGnge einen neuen Sdlon!" = So
Iu6e 9einen Mdnn bur9 SbrGnen
Sa3u gu beipesen!" = .Riibt nihts!
8a tauft er mir neue SanbIdube!"
- .Oann betommIt On Define Nsrs
oen!" = ~0u meint er, i'd ipolIt .is
nsn nsusn Sut!" = Limb ipenn 0u
in ardmpfe Oerfdaf9" - .aauft sr
mir elm neues &leibl" = so tperbe
bod obnmGdtig!" = n0ann msint
er, i'd lpoIIte mad RiS5a!" = so
itirb!" = rOb, Ous sIaubt er nidt
mslr! SD bin idOn 10 oft seitOrs
bsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
Sidleres Merf5etdlen.

nWarie, bus neue 9sri9t aus benz
&O9bu9 mar pprSiigli9 = merten
sic bic Seite ein!"
80, t9 bub' IaOn lang an Der
SteG' bic Photographic bon msi'm
S4aB brinl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

8erufsmGBt tg. GbuufIsur:
~Sapon 1T tein Wort lpabr, lduter
SG9erlutsin." 56rfter (srrsgD: LIMB
mas 10 elm Gbduffeur iugt, bas If.
alles erituntsn uno erlOgen."
Soleerung. ar5t: .Sbr
Wtdnn Ieiost on Magenerneiteruna.
BGuerin: % mel! 9a muB / alleipeil
tie 8nObel tpobI nod gr0Bsr ma
6en9"
Sn Der Wiiits. RsiIenoer.
rWus mag Hur bic @olte am Spri=
sOnt beoeutsn; lit bds Der gsfiir9tete
Samum, pber tommt bd elm QutomO=
bi9@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

Sre9. SuuIirer: n8ielet4t
Setfe sefGIIig9" o.: (Grssrli9 ubfpeb>
renb): rRein, ih bruu9e teine!" Suuz
firer: pRu, ia ftnbe bod, = Sic fez
ben f4muBig genug aus"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
Setne 9unf.

Miin9ener, einem Slasf9er'
benfreFer suIsbeub: r's @lusiHers
btnfreHen is a fhOne 3unit! 9lber
mir ia q Rpftbratl DO lieber!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

@pmmerfrifdter ST bier nirsenbs Elm aideneGer2"
Bauer r0u peren g ben Sumpm sid in mel pfefentOpf
mel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

= 9umme auffaffung.
o.: pDie lunge beiiBen Sic bieIes
idOne Sopba2" g.: nRur tpenig,
meift Iiese i'd burauf."
Q1gepanbtes Gitat.
pgs 1T niht rGtbli9, dlles beim Qls
ten Su laFen!" iagte Der STUDENT
uuO erlei4terte bic &aiie Ieines @ds
ters um sinise Sauienb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

Baumsiiter: nSeben Sic, btss
f 8ilIa 1T BON mir erbaut!"
Maler: nSft bus aud bel Der
gigentbiimerin Der SAFE"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-03
IS NOW COUNTY
SREASURER LAMB
HE TOOK CHARGE OF GLYNN
coUNTYS FINANCIAL AZ
FAIRS YESTERDAY.

Ii is now County Treasurer T. w.
amb The new officer, who was
elected at the regular October cleo
ton, has furnished the necessary
bond. and all monies. etc. have been
turned over to him by former Urea
Wer Lee. who is a memberelect OF
the Georgia legislature
The new treasurer announces that
he viii have his office in the court
house building. and he will be found
there daily. When the new court house
is completed the treasurer. as well
as all of The other county officials,
will have comfortable and conven-
lent oEccs.
Nh Lamb is the only new county
official, all of the present incum
SCENTS having been reelected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-03
Mr.. FRIES ENTERS
INTO NEW FIELD
HE OPENS MANUFACTURERS
AGENT oFacE IN THE
CITY.


Karl Fries, for several years man
ager of the Taylor-Cook Cypress
mills. but who resigned that positia
a few weeks ago, has established
manufacturers agency in the cit
Mr. Fries announces that he
handle machinery Of every kind d
descriptiN manufactured by the Gag
nish EngN and Boiler works, o
Carnish, MM as well as electric ma
chinery, dyn pos, etc. He will also
sell kerosine and gasoline engines OF
all kinds, and, in fact. will have an
agency that can furnish almos. a.
thing in use machinery line.
Mr.. Fries will also sell marble.
stone, granite. plain and ornaments
brick for building purposes. as well
as lumber, laths, shingles. and all
other building material.
Such an agency as this has long
since been needed in Brunswick l.
Mr.. Fries will have large field in
Brunswick and the adjoining terri.
tory, and The News wishes him much
success in - new business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-03
OLD Or. pnummoNo.

After many hears of patient study
and experimSi has given the word
a preparation which is an absolute
and permanent cure for every form Of
rheumatism. Tks. .pEto4 Is So; out il
IL two large bssEsea ppeusst fol
months treatment, ai..l 1 elleye tho
worst case from the frst dose. Sen.
by express upon receipt of price by
Drummond Medicine Co. New York.
with full particulars and testimonials
& wonderful cures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-03
Application Leave 10 Sell.
state of Georgia.

County OF Glynn.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has applied 70 tbs e..
binary OF said county for leave TO
sell land belonging to the estate OF
J. NJ. Stuart, deceased, for the pur.
pose OF distribution aRd payment Of
debt9. -
Said application win be heard at
the January term, 1907, of the court
Of ordinary OF said county.
This 18th day of December, 1905.
Adninistrasas 5n the estate OF ],
nj. Stuart -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-03

handiS1sE3st line OF new goods
Ia the city. DO not be fooled by
business opponents who try to tell
you different. Cav and be eonVine-
Oh. Sig Lsylsca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-03

We can Mt everyone, from Cinder-
ella to the Giant. Persons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
MARIE DORo.

based on the authors own novel, "The
Morals Of Marcus Ordeyne"
The play won success originally in
London. Miss Doro plays the role of
Carlotta. 1t is the part Of an elfin,
witchlike, childish Syrian waif set
down among English surroundings,
and it gives the young actress ample
scope for her exquisite comedy powers
and for all the attractive girlish and
artistic qualities she possesses. Mr..
Frohman has surrounded her with
splendid company. G. Aubrey Smith,
who created the character of Sir Mar
Gus Ordeyne in the original London
production, has the same part here.
Other members of the cast are Forrest
Robinson, Two Dawson, Beatrice Forbes
Robertson, Kate Meek, Mrs. j. P.
West, William Evans, Alexander
King, Jr., Alice Neal Leonore Palmer,
Alice Gale, Ethel Morrey and Eda
Bruna. The story of the comedy may
be briefly related as follows:
Carlotta, the role played by Miss Do
70, is a most original and fascinating
parsonage. She is a Syrian with a dia-
lect as charming as her personality.
She is taken from a Turkish harem by
a youth whom she candidly admits she
does not love and who conveniently
commits suicide. She reaches London
and the hedge of the estate of Sir
Marcus Ordeyne, recluse by nature,
cautious by instinct and literary by
profession, in dilettante way.
Through this hedge she breaks, and in
doing SO she breaks all the conventions
Of Sir Marcus life. He studies her at
first as he would some strange animal J;
then he becomes interested. He takes
her into his home as his ward, and Mrs
Grundy begins her gossiping. Carlotta
the child amuses him, Carlotta the wo-
man to be entrances him, and so the
game progresses until it reaches dra-
matte stages.
Carlotta has wound herself around
Sir Marcus heart. In probing for her
soul he has found something else And
when Carlotta, ever susceptible, ever
honest listens to the voice Of the
tempter and does something which she
thinks she should do in justice to her
benefactor, rues it and creeps back
again to the familiar hearth he still
has only sympathy for the forlorn lit
tie creature whose impulses are for
ever those of a wholesome, believing
child ROBERT BUTLER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
The CUTTING RIowpipe.

The addition Of a jet of compressed
oxygen to the fame of the oxyacety-
lene blowpipe makes of it a wonderful
tool for cutting iron and steel. In
using the apparatus the metal to be cut
is first heated red hot by the oxyacety-
lene flame. Then stopcock is open
ed, admitting in the center of the fame
a very thin jet of compressed oxygen.
This cuts with great rapidity, the sec
ton being as thin as a knife blade
The best hardened steel can thus be
cut with ease Plates ten millimeters
thick and a meter broad have been
cut in two with the blowpipe in four
and half minutes. Plates 100 MILL
meters thick have been cut in nine or
ten minutes. In a recent experiment
a safe of the strongest and best con-
struction was cut open with this
strange too in twenty minutes. -
Youths Companion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
A Croesus Carrying Trun{<s.

Il would rather be head porter in a
good New York hotel than a railroad
president" said Robert J. Bells of
Baltimore. Il would be making plenty
of money and would not be a mark for
the muck rakers. / once went on as
clerk in a leading hotel there at a sal
airy of $125 month, which made me
feel quite contented at first. But at the
same time [ started an Irishman not
long over also began duty as head por-
ter at salary of $50 a month. In a
few months and while | was still plug
ging away at my one and quarter
job that Irishman was cleaning up sew
eral hundred. | know that one month
it amounted to $780, Among his tips
was check from George Gould for
$50 and one from Mayor Tom l.. John
son Of Cleveland, also for that amount.
That fellow is there still and is still
laying away neat little sum monthly.
And if you tried to get him for any
thing else you would have to come up
with salary something like that paid
life insurance company's president
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
CHOICE MISCELLANY
A Bill In the Mail.

The honesty of postofice employees
as class being under discussion
Archie Riddell Of the Shirley House
newsstand Of Denver offered to bet
that he could send a ten dollar bill at
tached by one corner to tag address
ed to Chicago newspaper and that it
would reach Chicago safely. Mr. Rid
dell as newsdealer has an account
with the paper.
An Englishman took him up, and
Riddell sent the bill as he had bet.
People watched him tie the bill to the
tag and saw him write the particulars
regarding the remittance on the oppo-
site side of the tag. Then Riddell drop
ped the tag and the bill in It's nude"
state into a street corner post box.
When the bill reached the general
postoffice there was some discussion
among the postal authorities as to
whether it should be allowed to go
through, but as it was at the sender's
risk they permitted it to continue it's
perilous course. In due time Riddell
received the acknowledgment Of it's re-
ceipt by the Chicago paper.-New York
World
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
Value In .Swamps.

The department of agriculture has
been Investigating the swamp lands of
the United States and reports that east
of the Mississippi there are 100000
acres that could be drained and made
to bear fruit of some kind When it Is
remembered that such an area is as
big as the British isles one has some
respect for those who would reclaim
the land. 1t has been found that this
reclaimed land is very rich, as for ages
past vegetable mold has been deposited
on it. Almost anything will grow on
such land. In one part of Pennsylva-
MIA what used to be mere bog is now
the finest celery farm in the state. Any
one who owns swamp land should not
put too much discount upon it-Path-
finder.