davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Su idpminSelnocr S6bc.

Eoli5iit WcHeoWon per6oftet cincn
Ginbrcd)er ouf Dem 0ad)e oeS
Woorcnbollics Der 6irnto Garrett
@iQionnS-Go. al GamoeitsS trobe.
Cine 8crDaftltg inter nllBerge-
luoGulid)cn llrnitGnocn nobm geltert
Nfbcno Solicit Mlcaeopoil bonn iii0lis
den Iiitritt Dor. 0erielbe entOedte CT
ilcn Monn, Der lih in cine binter DEM
@nureuDouie Der o@orrett.8 illiams.
Co." Hr. 205, Weit.GomOen.S trobe,
beiinolide aqep iflid,. 9a in letter
3eit me1rere Ginbriid)e in oieies
@onrenbnils periibt moroen iuoret, 10
ifopite Der Goli5iit Seroadt unb
iolgte bem Manne iinbemerft. Had)z
Dem Iid) 2ebterer ungcidoltt uio lidl
pcriidert bette, ooB er o%fienbar bon
9tiemonoen beobad)tet iueroe, erflet'
terte er Die Seucrleiter uno oanlt 9illg
eS in Die Sobe, biiiter ibn Der Der 80.
li5iit. Die @eitolt perid)iuano id)lieBs
lid oltf Dem Oode, uto ais Ser 9laits
rod audi oaS enoe Der Seiter
erreid)t batte. 6ennerfte er, iuie Der
Wtann periufte, cine 9af)lufe 81 off.
men, uno er befam feinen geringeit
Sdreden, ols i'm plobli6 Die Sano
oeS Eoli5iiten I'M gtaden faBte. gu
Elm GntiueidJen ipnr nidt leift 5u ben.
fen, oenn ein Sprung in Die Sieie
miiroe urbebingt ben Soo be6elttet
BADEN. So blie6 nifts anoeres ii6rig.
ols lid) IN oas Sfidiol 81 erge6en.
Yoli5iit Ncaeopan rief Den Sergon.
ten IiiIter itno sic Goli5iitcn SosfinS
urib Gogelmon berbei, nit beren Siilz
fe Der SerbGdtige in Siderbeit &C.
brad,t pnroe. Sn Der iiioliden Yoli-
5eiitotion CAB Der Gerbaitete ieinen
Tamen ais Sontes 8. Gammea. %
Sabre alt, BON Nr. t705, Horo-g Bethel.
Strobe, an. Sn ieinen Soiden mnrne
i~ibrigenS cine &arte g%efunoen, AMI
tuclder Der 9iome 5. j. 9ldlep itano.
Ger Arreitont bebaltptete, oielen Na.
men ongcnommen SIT bnbell, oils CT
lid i'm Horben ser Ser. Staaten auf-
gebalten babe, Die ToIisei elaubt.
oab Gammell, alias 9udlep. Die fri.
beren ginbriid)e in oas 8aorenbaus
alSgefiibrt bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Gut, NihtS BON Sem Io0e 0es Appli-
fanten geplBt babe, un0 er rulroe ge.
gen 3abIlIng Der Soften freigcipro-
den. 6rieoen9ridter Semple lit ser
6eitbefarmte Mtonn III ullO INT
Gio9elp uuO alti iein @ort bal,t man
BORT wie ouf 0aS Gpongelium.
Ta6te ni6t Oaron, 5u
%5ablen.
George i. &riB, befonnt ais ailg.
iton 9omarO, pltroe geItern pom Rid.
ter Morria I'M Observation-Disclosures
nit $50 uH0 Soften 6eitrait, nu1Oem
CT ~geitorOen bate, Die Yoit 81 betrii-
0criiden 3pcden 6enlltt 81 babell.
&riB muroe i'm uergall9enen Ofto6er
ucrbaftet. ais er als @eid)GitSfii9rer
ser o@olpar0 Yubliibing So" iuns
girtc. Gr aunoncirte in ben 3eitllns
gen nud) @icoern, melde er per0ffents
liden uno nad5ber ole &erIoiier oafiir
be5ablen molte. Gr geltnn0, onB or
lliht Die g6iidt 6otte, Die lte6erienoer
SIT bc5ablen.
2cgat iii grieIter.
9tnd Sem GeItamcnt Der Crescent
tia Spcblcr, oaS 1cItern I'M @aIicll'
@cridt cr0finct muroe, lit Gater Ser
oiuano 9ott, Hcftor ser fotboliidel
81. Nlp1oniu5.airdc an saratoga.
StraBe mo Garf.apenic, @r6e i6res
NadlloiieS bis AMI 500, meld)e Die
&eritorbcnc ocm ocutlhen st. So
'epbS . SoipitaI." mo lire @ffetten
ole Tie ibrem Neiien Senrp s. Speb'
Ter binterlieB.
@el0 ii @oblt GtigfeitS
nI~titute.
Snt @oiicn9eridt lunr6c geIterlt
COS Geitnmeut 0cS am 5. Sonltor &C.
ltorbenen Wtid)oel II. Sre0crid croft
net. @r binterlGbt ieitem Sobn,
goter lSobn ". 6rcOerif i'll Ebilooel,
pbio, $1,000, flint gruno5insfreie
@rutoitiidc icinen &inoern guter 5.
". Src0erid. SS. Wortin S. uto
Charles $. Trcoerid uno 6rau WtorD
Wofcl; .iiir ieinen Sobn abagoinS 9.
Sreoerid fiini 0runoitiide leiner
Sod)tcr Srou gotel uno ebenIo Oieler
ollie Wt0bel mo on0ere Sausbolt'
cffcftcn. Seincn So6ncn Martin s.
rnr6 G6oS. s.. 6rebcrid 5mei @rlno.
~itiicc oil Yorf.Npemie $500 bent
Oeutidpn st. SoiepbS SoipitoI,"
$500 Dem Hcftor Der fntbolild)en
ct. NlpboniuS.&irdJe iiir Die @e-
mcinJeiHule, $500 Dem st. anto.
nirtS @oiienbmlS" uno Ben &eit iei-
ueS 9elibtbun1S iei1cn &iuOern Mtor-
tin s. uro GborleS $. 6reoerid mo
! Srou Morp Yntel.
3 10 Ell 2 obnciin 6icGr6cn.
Sn ibrent geitcrn i'm 8oiicngcrid)t
eingereidtcn Geitament uern1odte
Srou 2nnie Heibned ibrc Sinterlai-
leuifoit iDrcn bcioer Sobnen @eorg
&. utlO GOporO 3. &ei6ned. Sesterer
loa 3peibrittel crbalten.
Sobne ais Geripalter.
8om @niiengeriht witroen gcItern
bic Sobnc bcS perItorbenen Soltfier3
gonnrO $. SGomion Die $50. Con-.
s., jun, uno George %. Sbomion, 5u
Rohlobperpoltern beIteQt. Sic mlIb'
ten $4,000 9iir9idoit %Iteller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Gifcr ii d) tig III a. DIT pom
Ycitihc Ocbrond d.. &or
Hidter &cplin9cr in Der norOoltlidcll
Eoli5eiltotion bottc iid) 9cltcrn 6ron
Sennie McGalllep bon Or. 925, Wllis
berry, Strobc, 5u bcrontiuortci1, Die
bon Sri. @aQ Eenn bon Nr. I39,
Sarioro. Auenltc, '0es Nngrifis be.
ifuloigt mar. dc 3cIgcnnuslagcn
crgoben, onb 6rnll WcGarllep ON
lebten Wontog Sri. Ncnn III Der
N0bc i6rer @obnung oltfgclaicrr
uno nit elmer Yeiti6e %jotnmcrlidl
ourd)gepriigelt batte. Sri. Eenn, Die
Dem @ottcn Der ,Sroll WtcGnnleD al.
geblid etipaS SIT piel allfmcrflonltcit
l6ertfte, ruor por Ginger 3cit ncgcn
4n9riffs aui Trait WcGnltlcp nit $25
uno Soften beitrnIt morOen. Scr
Mid)ter uerloS 6eioei1 sSrauen gcboria
bic 2cpitelt uno iprod bic 9eiful-
otgte trct.
6 isen interc antcn
q uamcis fat iocbrn Sic nBenn-
iplpania &aDnJcicQidnft" crlaIlcn.
9nrllnd) Bate Die 9nbn ON eroc Oca
lcbtcn 6isfaliaDrcs, 30. Silti 1906,
eillcn llc6eri6uB bon S2,971,16O.
Gle grutto = ginfilnite 6etrltgen
SILL. 752,G20, Die ltnfoitcn warell
$96,944,3S3. 2lls onoeren Guellen
na6m ole 9abngeIeaidait $12,635,-
449 Elm. gn Wlietben 5abltc iie aus
$12,595,34s, oil 3inien, Steucrn
Ii. i. 10. $50, 22G,271, on 0ipioelOen
$tS,242, 06S mo on anberen NusJa-
ben $t,i0S,Sl5.
Staot. Hegi it $ o.
per 5eigt i'm Y9eitid)en Gorreipon,
oenten" al, DAB inn Die slbid)dbunJ
tiir Oen Gurd6rlld) ser 'SlteroitrdBe
uorliegt uno intereiiirtc Yerioncn
uto Gorporationen @iniid)t nebmcn
fonlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Die HnrfitcnCr.

Die nSercinigte Strobcn6abn.8eic
idaft" be5oblt ser StaOt iiir ooS
pierte Gilartol 1906 $1075t7.6t
Enrfiteucrn, - IS lit Oics ser
DodItc bisber gejobltc 9etrag.
Die DSerciniBte StraBcn6a6n-@ Sc.
ielidoft" be5obltc geitcrn an Gontro-
leltr Scfincr ole Enrfiteucr iiir oaS
uicrtc Guorhol 1906 i'm 9etraNc pon
$107,5t7.6t. IS lit Dies Der bod)itc
9ctrag ser ASartItellcr, luelbcr ic fiir
Gin Nuartnl biSber bc}oblt norocn
lit ut0 $S076.76 b0ber, ais in sem.
iclben Gltartal 0es &ahrcS 1905, in
meld)cm $99,4i0.S5 &arflteucr DC.
5ublt mllroen. ,Sm 0rittcn Quortol
1906 mar sic Garflte1Cr $t06,4t9..
06 llrb Tim $t09S.65 606er, alS sic
gcitcrn be5nbltc Gortitcucr iiir oaS
uierte Gliortal. Die pon Scr 8eieG.
idaft ibrem Gbcf bci0ciiigtc 9(ufItcl.
lung bein0t boB lid) Sic @rltttoy@ill-
nobnlcn OcS lebttn 0uortals 1906
mic iolgt beliefcn; Gimnobntcn in scr
Stn0t; Otto6cr $l03, 2t9.62, No.
uelbcr $465,2l0.57, Gejcm6cr
$lS1,75S,66, 5uinmmcu $1,t9l,.
6l0.t2. G%innubmcn inn Miner: OF.
tu6er $79,602.74, Nopcm6cr $40.
G9l.GS, Gejenubcr %7S.S5l.05. 81,
iammcn $235,t51.l7, @eiammt.
Ginnobmcn in Staot ms Nnncr: Of.
tc5cr 1872, S22.36, 9~}oucatbpr $500.
2t0.57, Ie5cm6er $lSl 1886, SIT.
ioTmrcn $l,429,T9t.59. SiS CUR
GntideiNung oeS ror ser Stnbt an
9%cltrUl1ten Tro5tiieS mti SeMDlll1g
Der @orflteller I'M Nnncr Gl,rdJ ods
Nppcllationsgeridt bc5nblt Die Ser.
StraBcrbabn Gpnpnlnic" mr. nel,n
Gro5cnt Yarfiteller ol,f sic Ginnab.
men in ser Stnot. Die @innabmet
Der Observation-Disclosures in 1906
b%elicicu lid oa6cr mic ioI9t: I. Guar
tal $1,411,003, 2. Glmrtal $1,6S7,.
$40, 3. Guartol ST, 799,4t6, A.
Guartol $t,4297 80, 10 baB iid)
ole Ginnrbmen aus 6obrgelo aQcin
in 1906 ouf $6,32S,4S9.59 %ltellen,
m6breito in 1905 ole Giiunoblnen mr.
$6,023, $685. %bctru9ci, 10 oaB nlio
in 1906 cine MicDreinnoDnle Dol
1904, 79i. SO 5i perjcihncn lit. 8ic
hod) iidl Die 9ctriebS llnfoitcn DER
Strnbenboblt @cicaid)oit in 1906
belieicrl miro mob( crit Der int april
erittincitoea SaGreSbtriGt 3ei9en. Su
1905 betflgen Steictbsh 62.5S 9ro.
3ent, ser t8rilttp i, ggjjiyIIs8qD f!{clyL. .ac,spl
52.S7 Er65fllt ii 1904 oa sic 9fl'
idafflung per neltcll Bo9goltS nno
Die 2cgullgqllcilcr @eleiie oltf Die De
triebsunfeitcn geidlagell auuroen.
Die rleile SllrbingRmoidine Don
1900 gierbcfrGiten III Der Erottitr.-
Sterilization lit ,ppnmebr aligeItcat
uno wnroe geitcrp Aadnlittag erfolg'
reid probirt. GS lit Dies Die critic
Sur6inenmaif)Ilc, meld)c Die Cont
pagnie angeidaiit Bat, unO gcId)o6
Dies alti gnratben bes oeritorbencll
YrGiioenten SoIn 90. SOo0, melder
bicie Mai6incn oif icincr europa
Gciie i'm lcbten Sabre in England in
5bdtigfeit iab. Gic Scr. StroBcn-
bobn . GeieQifnit" lGBt nod cine olt,
oere Moidille pon 1900 &icroefr1i-
ten in ser GrattitraBcn : &roitltatior
luiiteltcn lltO miro Damn int @an5cn
N1aldillen nit 10000 Yicr0cfrditcr
iiir boS 'StrnBcnbabnipItcm inl Ne
trlc6 Da6clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

@inen Iortrng irber sic
Gltcite Stoot Der @elt biclt geitern
CT. Gbgnr s. ganfs, GroieIIor Der
tiirfiidcn Spradc an Scr Gbicnso'er
llniperiif6t inn bieiigen 6rolen . Sol
lege. Die dlteite Staot lit 0ismpa
in aiien, etpas iiioli6 BON alten ga.
bplon g%elegen. Seute miro or einen
8ortrag balten iiber oos 2cben Der
Iraber in ser @iiIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Sp!gt Dem 8attcu iu's Grab.

Gie @ittlpc 0es in Genper geltorbe.
men &. 90. Smith erlicgt cincnl
Ser5id)lu9 III Chicago. 9cfono
lid nit ser 2ei6e ocS tooten Got.
ten ouf DEM @egc nod) Baltimore.
Seute 9ecrOigung 9ei0er.
aui Der Y@reenmonllt Cemetery"
lperOen bellte Gormittng If llbr Serr
lllo SrnlI G0pin @orrie Sluit6
Sodtcr un0 Sdipicgcriobn ncS Dor
5luci Sobren g%citorbenen @oltimorer
@roBfouimonns So6n 6. Surlt, Die
tllr5 nud) chamber aus Dem 2cben
ltyiebcn, beeroigt mcroeu. &crr Smith
itorb IninngS oieier @od)e IN Genz
per, Gol., uno oltf Ser Nciie nit ser
Seife nod) Baltimore crlog Srou
Sn1itb ont Mittrpod Morgcn I'M
9abnboic 5u Chicago cillcnl @er5lcis
oclt, nit meld)em lie leit lGngercr Belt
be6aitct mar. Die bciOcn 2cifen fos
men geltern inter Debut bon 9r. 6.
Eorfcr Seribep bon Scnper bier an
llno iino i'll Der @obnl1ng Ger Mlttter
Ser tooten 5rau Smitb, 9tr. 704, Ga.
t1eorol-Str obe au%fge6obrt. Srau
Sitrlt lpeilt sur 3eit in europa mo
tire Sod)ter 6rou 6. s.. @ilfinS fii6rt
0aS Sous.
SEER uno 6rol 6. $. Smitb lporcu
llngei1br 13 Sabre pcrbcirntbet; ibrc
SodBeit mar OoS grobe Grcignib Der
Sniion in Sen boben @eieQihoitsfrei.
len Der Stobt. Gor 5ebn Sobren 500
boS Gbepoor aus @ciltnobcitSrildiid)z
ten nod Tttpcr, Gol.
Bel Der 9eroigun9 luerOen Die Ea.
itoren &obert ". 6oriptbc bon Der bi-
MISREPRESENTATION ct. GoulS'
Stride 5u Iid)nlorb, go, &. 8. 5000.
man bon Sairior, So, mo s. Scnrp
Gbeslep bon @ilmington, Gel, anti.
rem: Gic Observation-Disclosures lperbcn
iein: Tidter Senrp 9. Sorloll, Serr
@iaium &. Worburp, Scrr :. Bar.
ton Sollcs, Serr SomcS ID. 9Inlblcr,
Serr Irbibalb $. Suplor, Serr &enrp
Morris WoriboQ, Serr s. Sill 9olp-
ion, Or. Sranf 81. Smit6, SEER &eas
ting Steiunrt, Serr sSronflin y. Gn.
tor, Serr s. Selnslep Sobnion, SEER
Robert g. Gbdm6erloine, Inmolt
General u. 9. @rpor, major Gon.
bolp6 9orton Scrr SancS =. Cor
ter. Gr. Nobcrt 4. Ganoolpb, SEER
Moleigb s. Smith, major 2eipis W.
Nolplings, SEER Spbn &eopooo, @err
Serbert W. 9runc, SEER Sionc Cling
luif, Scrr s(rrolb Gl5eD @otcrs, Serr
GrborD s. b. anoblod, SEER j. Gblell.
un0 SEER ,Sonies e. Steuart.
M6Gebcn. - Sr. @iQiam =.
GunfcG, Scnior-Srbober ser ralt1.
fel Gia.to Co." al &or0sSibcrtpItr.,
itnrb geitcrn III iciltcr @o6rung, Hr.
1929, Observation-Disclosures, i'm jit.
ocnolid)cn Nltcr bon % SaGrell onl
Sppbus. Sr. aurfel muroe anl 4.
Ge5ember 1878 IN Baltimore oils
So6n oes Srn. Spbn N.aumfel, Gr1.
iioenten ser Sobn e. aunfel & Sobn
@ageniabrif, ge6oren. Gr lpar Or.
goniit scr ct. Gatrids.&ird)e uno
bottc Surd] ieinc ungclp6bnlide Gner'
Ole unb Wuiiffenntniiie Die bon linn
gcgriinoctc raunfc[ Tioro 60" eli.
ncn portrefflid)elt Mlii crlongt. Gr
binterlGbt auber %ieinenl Gatcr ieine
@ottin Warp S. 9unfel, ge6. 9eder,
unb 5rpei ainoer I'M Sitter bon siuei
Sabrer r1to feds Wionotcn. 3ie Belt
Der 9eeroigung lit nod nid)t fcitgc-
!, iptf mor0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

Ser 6euti6c @etrci0e G.
3oll oiSfutirt. - Sn cilicr Sc.
ntriniumcn Situl1g Der Ieciproji.
i0ts-Gontitc'n Der Sanoelsfnnmcr.
Oca uSereins Ger 0nuileute unO 6o,
%brifontcn" unb Der Sonbelsborit,
Die Wittpod) 9tahmittng I~tottionO,
Giclt Sr. SGomns u, Vcnnett bon
Der Ncm . PORTER ognterifoniiden
&cciprojit1iS Sorii 9ieo" eineu Tor.
irag iibcr Cen oeutiben @etrcioc.
Sarif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

SGRe smr @eiie ms Mnslanb be-
iorat 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Sf-Valti-
more-Strake, maize Goitnmbpnie-gpe.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

believer" Mary said, envying her the play
with her cigarette.
Madame shot swift. sidelong look at
her. Yes" she assented. Ito the Riviera
1 shall not go home with the ambassador;
I need rest
You look exceedingly WELL" her guest
remarked heartlessly, ''but I suppose So
ciety is fatiguing."
MY duties are-there is so much in the
official way" Madame Syrene replied; .'of
course the people here have been delightful
to me-, quite love Washington: 1 wanted
to go to St Petersburg. but now l am en-
tirely reconciied. There is a great deal to
entertain: the rank and file of your legis-
lators interest me more than they seem to
interest the smart people here. You know
we have such different types in our Euro
pean parlaments; there are hardly ever
business men in our assemblies, and we
discuss politics and not business-we are
not nearly SO commercial yet even in Ger
many: there Is more sentiment. You have
business men here-Guite a different type,
wholly divergent, too, in ideas. l am so
interested. so particularly interested in
your little Mr.. Apple. Miss Hadding; 1t Is
quite en- regle to call him Miss Hadding' s
Applet
In spite of herself Mary colored furiously.
Evening star., 1907-08-18
XX-Continued.

SChelinS looked at her intently: he was
a shrewd man in spite of his appearance of
heaviness You mean that you love some
one else?" he said bluntly.
Her face was suffused with color her
lips quIvered; Tor instant she almost
lost control of herself. But it was only
momentary; her whole life had been a bit
ter school and she had mastered her emo
tons much more completely than most
women of her years. 1T is not usual for
man to ask question of that kind-l
think. she said slowly, perfectly aware
that he was too obtuse TO be rebuked by
silence.
lie smiled grimly. you've answered it
all the same" he sad and l suppose a
man OF my age should expect it, and I'm
fool to think of holding on. But to tell
you the truth Miss Hadding I've got some
OF the English bulldog in me. l don't let
60. That's been my motto in business. II
chance ii that you'll get over this fancy;
girls have en-. l know. Suppose you con
sid-r my Offer for a month or six weeks
Mary shook her head smiling. ~ uu re
very kind TO be so forhcaring. Mr.. Schel-
ling" she said with som amusement, but
I've been quite frank with YOU: | can
marry YOU
The fnality of her tone reached him at
last and he rose. He was neither 50 over
pected. for a moment his manner WAS a.
most kind, Il sAan't give you up, II" sald
positively: Il can give you more than most
.mcn, and | believe YOU women like money
and Jewels and all that: | don't believe any
boy you fancy can give you what can.
Think 1t over. Miss Hadding. | shall ask
You again this day month; I'm always
exact"
Mary stir shook her head. Il shall not
change. N " .neuing" she said gently;
-'reaIly l know my own mind"
NO woman ever did" he retorted blunt
": "at any ratc-I sha'u't give up; you re
just the woman 1 need.
II was as near 10 love making as he was
likely to approach and Mary could not sup
press a rather dolaful smile. Il appre-
ciate the compliment" she said. but l
nm sorry to have you mistake my decision:
i am not In the least likely to vacillate,
Nor am 1" hs replied As he shook
hands: Lord. can wait I'm not young
enough to spoil, I've always got my way
in the end. he added cheerfully as he
withdrew.
Mary turned and held out her hands over
the fire. shiverms; the force of a success
fu' man makes itself felt. She had a sem
FSation Of helpessness-she felt. indeed, Ike
a chip tossed into the edge of a maelstrom.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

she said calmly, II am not raven. m
afraid therefore, that q hint so grueSome
is lost upon me- But I have to thank you
for your delicious chocolate and for liberat-
ing me from a bore. was delighted to see
your signal for I was trying to get away
from little Mr.. Bishop.
Who was in love with you before the
others appeared upon the horizon" sug-
gested Madame Syrene. tossing aside hel
second cigarette and rising to her feet.
Evidently so.'' said Mary. after all, you
know love is much abused word in our
vocabulary
The older woman turne and looked al
her critically. her head on one side and a
peculiarly searching expression in her eyes
You are beautiful" she said at last with
a tone of finality
THANK you" the girl replied quickly: Il
appreciate that the more, because 1t Is
from woman"
Beauty is power" remarked Madame
Syrene sententously; "but it is nothing
absolutely nothing. compared with skill
You are not very skillful.
Mary shook her head smiling. NO" she
admitted. II am mere blunderer.
should not attempt to cross swords with
you"
Her hostess elevated both brows and
Evening star., 1907-08-18
XIV.

1t was late on Sunday afternoon when
Fred Cheever made his way. with some re-
luctance. into Mrs. Writings drawing
rooms. He had tried on three separate
occasions to see Mary alone to explain the
inexplicable, his visit to Madame Syrene,
but he had met only the unseeing coun-
tenance of the butler who was, as Leonard
Bishop said, the most egregious liar in
town. Therefore Cheever was resolved to
see her in the midst of Mrs Writings
guests. though he was well aware that his
unusual presence there would lead to COM
ment. But he had been accustomed all his
life to indulge his own wishes: born to
great wealth and spoiled by fortune he
had led the life of most men of fashion
and found himself easily bored now; 1t was
necessary to discover new places and new
people to amuse one so Jaded with pleas
ures, so satiated with riches and all their
attendant luxuries
Mary was standing in the second drawing
room talking to Portucarrero when she saw
him coming toward her. It was almost
her first opportunity. since their Interview
in the library, to speak few words to the
ambassador and 1t had been a relief to
hear his voice. with its usual soft drawl,
and to see the mask OF his unchanging
face. She felt sure that he could tell her
much II he chose, and she did not yet
despair OF winning him to speak 1t was
therefore anything but an unalloyed pleas
ure to see Cheever pushing his way toward
her with that locked look to his heavy
underiaw which meant determination to
have his way. She was aware, too. after
the talk of Leonard and Madame Syrene
that she was the object of gossip and that
Cheevers presence there without his wife
would add fuel to the fire. In the far cor
ner of the library Leonard was talking
now to Frances Fennel and she knew that
two pairs of eyes watched her from that
quarter with relentless eagernesS. But
Evening star., 1907-08-18
XIII.

XIII.
After watching Mary disappear into the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-08
MONDAY UNIVERSAL WASH DAY.
Recognized as Such Over Almost All
the World.

Why does nearly all the civilized
world wash clothes on Monday? What
has Monday to do with washing? 1t
was originally the moons day and
was sacred to the queen of night.
read in a schoolboy's history that
the Pilgrims landed on Monday and
he good women Immediately set
about washing the clothes that had
been soiled on the trip over. We
might judge from that alleged fact
that no washing was done aboard
ship; yet the finest place for such
necessary work Of sanitation and
blessedness is out at sea where there
is plenty of water and nearly al
ways a drying wind.
\ The voyage of the little Mayf1ower
lasted 63 days, I believe, and as near
ly as we can now reckon the landing
was made at Plymouth Rock on a
Monday, though some historians in
sist on Friday. 1t must have been a
vile and filthy vessel on arrival, with
1O2 passengers and going over
two months without washing their
linen. Linen? What did they wear
In 1920? Can you realize how big
was the Mayflower? A miserable lit
tie bark of 100 tons Capt. John
smith, or 1870 tons according to
B%radford).
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-08
Brains are Built
from certain kinds Of
FOOD
Try
Grape-Nuts

America has become a land Of ner-
vous emotionalists. largely owing to
our sins against the dietetic health
laws Of nature.
Only outdoor exercise in a cold eli.
mate would enable vigorous individ-
uals Of our species to digest the viands
forced upon ~alimentary organs enfee-
bled by sedentary occupations" wrote
DR.. Felix Oswald.
Brain workers must have different
food than l%aborers, because brain work
uses up parts of the brain and nerve
centers, while physical labor uses up
other parts Of the body.
Grape-Nuts, a food for brain work
ers, prepared by scientific food makers,
is d pure, natural food made from Sc
lected parts Of field grains known to
contain the natural phosphate OF pot
ash and other elements required by
the system in rebuilding and repair
ing the brain and nerve centers. This
food Is skillfully cooked at the factory
and is ready to be served instantly
with ream At all frst-class arocers
and made by the Postum GU, at Battle
Greek, Mich. Read tie little health
.M. |".tAM.U WtN|4A| .EHu.u.| HN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-08
Diagram Of Sandy Road.

about Is rods long and five or six feet
deep. An appropriation of $50 from
the town and about $50 or $50 in road
work was applied, and although the
hill is improved considerably, it is
still in bad condition on account OF the
loose sand constantly drifting down
the sides and filling the road. The
work was done with two-wheel
scrapers, one leveler and four wagons.
The scrapers were used only on the
short hauls, and none of the sand was
hauled more than 80 feet each way.
II a right of way around the hill could
have been procured the cutting would
have been unnecessary, as it simply
needed leveling, and the grade would
have been about 10 feet lower. But
a right of way was unobtainable, even
at the rate of 5000 per acre, for com
mon June grass land. The cut will
have to be cleaned, and recleaned,
until the sides stop caving, then the
roadbed must be dressed with crushed
stone or gravel and clayed in order
to make a permanent roadway.