davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
TUESDAY,. JANUARY Is. 1907.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions 5 cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times consecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days in
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable
Rooms. Write Tor circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
FOR CURRENCY REFORM BILL.
Bankers Association Issues Appeal to Mem.
bers fer It's Passage.

The American Bankers Association has adj
dressed 10 banks and bankers throughout the
United States copies Of q circular urging their
cooperation in working for the passage Of the
Currency Reform bill reported to the House De-
cernber 20 by the Committee Banking and Cur
7ency and e1nbodying the plan unanimously ap
proved by the associations currency commission
q fifteen A pamphlet containing the House Com
tttee's report and the bill accompanies the circu
lar, which says IN part:
It Is absolutely essential that something should
be done at to improve existing currency laws
Practically al foreign countries credit
rency and their rates of interest are much more
uniform and never excessively high In the United
States hardly year goes by but what interest
rates reach an abnormal figure. The passage into
tsw OF r. r. No. 23,017 really interests the Dor
rowing public more than any else, for they
would receive the greatest benefit Such credit
currency would be as sure as the law OF graVita-
lion reduce the rates Of interest and make them
more stable. A reduction Of i per would
save borrowers than $780, 00. 900
ally and assist them wonderfully in competition
with other commercial nations. We would like
you to communicate with your Congressman and
Senators, requesting them to assist toward the
passage Of e. R. No 1907: ANY additional
distance which be rendered by your direc-
tors and depositors will also be appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
OTHER MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan. N-CATTLD-Receipts, about a, 600
head; JOG 70 200 lower; TO prime steers
s4aS7 cows 81 1884 70; heers 81 eoas5 bulls s2 rs
asa o calves 81 59sS T5 stocers and feeders 81 SOD
81 IL. HOGS-Receipts, about $1,000 head &c TO 100
lover Dras hsaxy ghiPgping a7Sss butcher
light Sc 4oasS As; bulk Of sales. IS AN gse AN
sHEEPLReoeipts about $4,000 head, market steady TO
IS 75qsf So
Cincinnati Jan. 1A-HOGS strong; butchers ana chip
pers co. common So SO9ee IS. CATTLE steady; fair
TO good shippers 81 65Gs5 65 common s2gs2 10 sheep
strong, $2QS4 rs LAMBS steady. 81 50G$S
East Buffalo. Jan. 13.-CATTIE-Recoipt $3.50 head
active steady to loo lower prime steer. 50 5ogse
So sSas4 so; bulls 81 55as4 90:
sprinsers steady strong s20as56. vEAIS-Reoeipts
200 head active and 25o lower 81 25Gs1O HOGS-Re
ceipts 900 head fairly active pigs steady
lower; heavy Sc 659s5 70: mixed and Workers Sc 7oQ
Sc TO- pigs Sc s09s7; roughs IS soqs6 81 25qs5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, p, 900 head; active
sheep steady; lambs 25o lower lambs, s51s7 co.
nss, SIS 609s6 75> wethers. IS 506S6 49, ewes 81 $50
50 25; sheep. mixed. ss9S5 30
Kansas City Jan 14-cATrLE-Reoeipts. 1900 head.
port and dressed beef SIS 5OGs6 10 fair good
81 1oqs5 40 Western steers So 1895 rs; stockers
and feeders So 59s4 e5 Southern S39S5:
ern 81 1898 TO- native 81 20s4 so; native
heeTs. SSds4 30; bulls s39S3 go calves. So 259s7
EOGS-Recepts, $500 head; market opened 30 higher;
closed steady; top SO so bulk OF sales Sc 81. ass
heavy Sc 4S packers SO 37zS6 as pigs and light IS IS
Qs6 40 sHEEP-Receipts. 10000 head: market. lambs
steady sheep shade lower lambs SO 759$7 So and
So Is. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

/
Chicago. Jan 14-Wheat had tina strongest kind
OF incentive TO advance IN the news from the
Northwest to-day, and that was supplemented by
The prediction of a cold wave. but the market
turned weak and closed from 5sc 20 $50 to 1c lower
than il did Saturday Corn lost 1-l6o and was dull
in the provision pit indicated a surprising degree
OF strength. Pork closed $50 higher lard Loo and
ribs from 12iko TO 15c higher.
Wheat started firm at from go to No advance on
xhe closing prices Of Saturday One reason for the
change the strong contrast once again shown
between the number of carloads of wheat arriving
at Minneapolis and Duluth, compared with the
receipts for the corresponding day last wear The
market held fairly steady until toward noon when
q tendency 20 weakness became manifest, and espe-
cially IN the July delivery. May held for q con-
siderable spell around 764c but finally eased Off
TO 7g3sc, closing at 1910. compared with 7s4so on
Saturday. July sold off 10 1910 closed at 1910
20 7saso compared with 7etzc on Saturday
The cold predicted for the corn country
revived the hopes of the bears IN the corn pit and
easier tone the result Few large traders
nursing short lines recently put did what they
could to foster bearish feeling. May ranged from
<ssc TO 1s%c. closed at 1870 49c compared with
<szc Saturday. July went from 4S1zc to 43s4c and
closed at <31ac 10 435sc. against <3ssc Saturday
Al The opening in the oats pit there an active
demand and plenty of sellers The price was well
maintained, though slight concession from the
highest point OF the opening trades but no lower
rasn the final prices of the week before May went
from Ss7sc to s6&c closing the latter figure conn
pared with 3s11c to 3essc Saturday July weak from
sSssc to 337sc. and closed at $3.50, against sssLc
Saturday.
Provisions after slight show of weakness at
me start owing 70 the increased movements of
hogs. recovered sharply on good buying bv the
packer May pork opened at sls 40 to sic a. and
sold up TO SIS s2z. May lard opened ct 80 20 70
= 1sA snd sold Up IS So. May ribs opened Mt 50
70 81 CO. ane sold up TO s. 12@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
FOUNDRY coMP.NY's OFFICERS RESIGN

Alfred Fov1e. jr. and ]. 3. Murphy. it an
nounced yesterday. resigned on January pres
tdent and ice-president respectively. Of the Cen
tral Foundry Company. A. 2. Carte, for many
years Of the Crane Company, Of Chicago.
has been elected president. The vice-presidency
has yet been filed The retirement Of Messrs.
Fowle and Murphy is understood TO have been the
result OF the stockholders protest at the annual
meeting IN August At that meeting four repre-
eentatiyes Of the minority stockholders interests
were elected TO the board of directors and a reso-
luton adopted. in compliance with request
from the committee representing the minority in
terests. providing for the appointment Of a com
rnittee Of three arrange for audit Of the
conlpanys books showing the results OF operations
since the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCrrs
FOR SALE

DESKS. rolltop<I partitions. ratings, tablea
safes. letter presses counters sheivinEs
clothing ntore fixtures; stores. ofices fitted.
Finn Eros. 2s-32 Centre IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
TEN YEARS FOR c. F. DUKE.

Charles F Duke. the young coachman who as
saulted and robbed Mrs. Giulio Bonnano in her
horne a Bath Beach. several weeks ago. was SON.
tenced 10 ten years IN Sing Sing by Judge Norman
s. Dixie In the County Court Brooklyn. yesterday
Duke had a dispute with Mrs. Bonnano some
work. and in 1T OF anger struck her. Realizing
that he had 10 leave town after his act. he took
Mrs BoDnsno's purse. Stricken with remorse. he
In baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

Sr1
QUOTATIONS FOR BEEvEs.
600 Seed, to eho ice native steers aSgs 80
Poor to ordinary native steers sss4
oxen and stays sSg
Good to choice native sosrs one year ego $50 70
&c for two days were a cars op
q the @ang yin cattle he'd s sysr
at the Goth street yards in modsTats
SSsse sd Sh HssEY
steady; at Jersey City medium good Kat were
rated 10000 the yards they were quoted
PRIME naRs sesr. s sold aoi vim
9 sPS s g. ons extra s cow sq 1t s.
e. sS s SIDES. .sa so ~. s' up q for
% STEADY at IS d Sf
ato beef at eass per n No shipments from , this D3
The Bss Pc b6 TO M e'?s s n at
;,Ss|: rs j 81 g.
!s55 n r. at $ % DO i9se no
3 3 Cows 81 iOi 100 at s. 90 O. 3 d. iie
III 90 81 - "a 8. de- 1872 & = Fl Il as g. e. p do
20 H. s. $50 n 81 20; DO. SCI b. at 81 S.
nj. e. 81 1 :. s2 s sass E $. a. $ Il 80 1t
E Ct s. s5: 90 &c. LII:
Is ST. e 81 IS E'fse Ger: 5.fs ~
s ss; 1878 81 s. c at g 1890 ~ 8. sOS 90 s
bull $3.50 n a. at s: &: n az 81 g. g. g d
''s s ii Judd a y CO p bulls 1850 ~ a.
ga +. 5s$ 4 & i: 'i' d go is II a
g N p Is It s. s. sl0' ~ at
3is g + at a. 81 s It sg e. So o. 2
70 bull; ,ei9 g. At % 81 81 81 lsSS
do T8S 10 So So do eo n At y vi ss 10 ct "a IS
i i s. s. g. Il a. s. E s s. 4 J.
s So s e. :. q a IS ioa q % s -
90 ~ i P IL Is ~ e = III ia
+; and SAT for Ts hs
were IN good steady prices es sGS w.s TsteS
adsss Sarhys 5fa1 Sa1I': aho9s :sqsi9
Gull. e q SGT. 4 & 7s ssssyAsa
3 S .n9 city ..s ss:s:s ns '':a ss
ar Is 3 0i Isl g !;'i j. q ESTE
d9 nIs liz z q At 1sa g. is, N. a. $40: 80 90 m
a, g. S do lo5 ss' 6sinyaFd calves 2l' M
at % G. % Curtis SOM 10 veal, IA r RE- % d.
~ a24 So T. IS d. - 70 Zoe . , q
is n a. S. sa p 80 4 ss r !.
at Gorge ts and l. q yeais ass 49, at sS
a. & & 92i4; 9 dc DO. 227 10 at s.. ~ :.
n John Oh IS F 5 Ns1 sS 1 e Re T.a at ST. g. q.
80 At g e. c u 60 80 g. X a. a, 81
so s AZ Western calves 1913 10. at 81; ~ do +S 10
HaH.s' - "a 50 & a. Ia a. s sa
50 3d. u 9 a. q rs S'- az & Z? a. ~ IS a'
% &c 10 CO. 70 veas LAT 80 TO; DO. 100 10
robin shannOn; AZ vsais. la 10 at 50 10 o. ''o
% b.2n yard o .s So 3; q,
81 4 5Rs:s:a 'rS.; ;: 8 3. 90 ' No. at
Sc E 5s 90 I'D nj n s 81 &C. 3
6s5 cars l2os7 head nc Jug cars sTNs, ana
Es 70 sag ;.s sSs 9: : tn.
S at sadss o. and With da trade
sd M a E very so0d eo shssD SOLD 10
sSo s. Ts sSs 80 ss Sc 5css e With s.
price, os at sSse DTs snE as R as o
lambs easy 1Glao country dressed hoth0u'' lambs
3, q 8 s:r 1879 rs r. d. 2s ssA;; lsss
s g. at sat-. 81 90 sheep s d Els "a 4 81 o. us CO.
S S ' Co: los state lambs u n at IS l2a;
ss!i 70 s s II ;S'; L FL: asassa's'
5sss IL IS At sf e. e es 50 S s. g l. So
81 f. g E g. - e ~ 3 {, e. 8 N
Tobtn 70 h M e. Seo 0s 90 Se AZ ~ e ~
So yeaIng 90 - q Sc: 81 ohio sheep. loT ID
50 so go do % h. at ~ IA state DO 10 H. at so
01S r 70 H HI a. i7s stat. lambs. II H. q. s. a
IS m s. 26 stat. sheep 10 ~ e. $751; DO lo2 H.
At d 2, L pii.abaoz i lamoA TO ID a.
S. Ts5 729I. shss 5D g t Ia At lambs sS
ssss, ss ia +. b.:s:
s .sfS tssf .fP sss SIS.
Is an CHOICE ght pgs ,q % 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
HELP WANTED.

AZ iNinIsbiSENT person may earn sTS
to 800 monthly corresponding FOR news
papers; sure. steady work: no oaavassing:
;s a unnecessary; send for particu-
iars' Fress Syndicate. Lockport. N. Y
WAITRESS and CHAMBERMA1D. ex
=. perlenosd for family of two; unuues-
uonapIs personal references necessary:
good wages TO competent annlicant 81;
between 10 and IL a. m. 444 Park ave
ADNERIISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received MT Their Trnto -
Once: No. 1864 Broadway. between 3eth
ana 8ith SITS, until o'clock p m. Advcr-
tlsements received at the following branch
p. m, .viz.: 254 sth ave. g. e. cor 2sd ST |.
lob 9Th ave: cor. 18th St; % East latin AZ
2oI West 42d st, between 7th and sth- ayes
2oS West 10th st: 1888 81 ave. between
18TH and 1Ith sts-; 1925 3D. ave. near sIst
ST; lIos LIST ave. near seth st; 1877 Fast
10th ST.: 7o6 fremont ave-; $50 Sd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15

SMALL family, upper West Side. near sub
way and elevated express stations, offer
attractive second floor room to gentlemen
desiring generous table, comfort, privileges
of well ordered private home: references es-
sential. A. L B., Box 40. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
LOST.
DENTISTRY.

BRIDGE WORK rovolutionised By DR..
Buchanan's latest invention teeth with
out plates; specialist In poroelain crowns
and lnlays; inexpensive DR.. Buchanan. o<o
Madison ave. corner 6oth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-ooo second hand
wood and iron working mschinesi fully
suarantesdi machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO Il. EDDY. 86s Madison st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-15
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLEs

MANUFACTURING Of billiard and pool
ers; lowest prices MARX BROS, a
Union Square.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29
THE HALL OF FAME.

Earl Grey, governor general Of Can
ada, receives salary of $50,0VU year.
Fifty-seven years ago Hon. Moses A.
Stafford was a page In the Maine house
of representatives He Is now a men,
Der of the house.
William /. Cook, who is the dean Of
the newspaper fraternity in Baltimore,
was seventy-six years old on Jan. %.
He was born in Chambersburg, Pa.
John H. Thompson is the Oldest navy
yard employee In the country. He took
a position at the Portsmouth (Va.)
navy yard in 1854 and has remained
there ever since, excepting a few years
during the civil war.
Probably the only man In the United
States to have a mahogany sidewalk
in front OF his residence is William II.
Trip of GAINESVILLE, Wis. The walk
was made Of the tierces of oil barrels
shipped from the West Indies.
Vice President Fairbanks nearly al
ways walks from his residence to the
capitol and back and often, after dusk,
goes for long strolls through the north
western section Of Washington. These
tramps usually consume an hour or
more, and Mr.. Fairbanks rarely has
companion, preferring to be alone.
NJ. TOuny, director Of the Paris mu-
nicipal police, had attended the re-
hearsal Of Julius Caesar The muir
der Of Shakespeare hero disturbed his
professional instinct. He said to a
friend "see here. There's a great err
ror in this drama on the part of the
police julius Caesar should have been
protected"
The regents Of the Smithsonian IN
stitution filed the vacancy which has
existed since the death Of the secre-
tary, DR.. Samuel p Langley, on Feb.
81, last year, by the unanimous cleo
ton Of Charles Doolittle Walcott Of
New York, who for twelve years has
been director of the United States geo
logical survey.
Oscar Hammerstein, the New York
theat"'"al manager, is as original in his
business methods as in his theatrical
enterprises. In spite of the extent OF
his undertakings, he has no system OF
bookkeeping. All that he does in that
way is what his check book shows.
Thousands pass through his hands ey-
cry week. and he never loses accurate
knowledge Of all his complicated busi-
ness affairs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29

part Of e hf Of NV ar Of section 10.
township so. range west, $1,000.
j. w. zeigler to Jessie Denicon,
lots / and ., block 7, Sims addition
to Occur d'Alene, s40O.
John Donovan TO w. A. Ritche.
part Of hf of section %. township
80, range west 1900.
Q. e. Hill to W. H. Peak, lots 4, 5
6. Of block 4, Emida, 81.
j. W. Arnold to F. B. HigIey, lots
l6 and 10, Springwater addition to
Occur d'Alene. $1,000.
st. Joe Lumber company to Mon.
arch Timber company, ne or Of Sc or
of section SO; W hf of sw or section
"a, township 43. range / east; ne or
OF ne or and of of ne or. section 80,
ne or of NV or and sw or Of section
33, township A, range east; hi Of
ne ar, hf OF Sc or, section 90,
township "a, range / east; Sc Or Of Sc
ar section 3, Sc or of section 10. L
hf OF ne or section II, NV or Of sw or,
8 hf of sw or, sw or of Sc or, hf of
ne or of section 80 and various other
lands in townships A, as. and 40.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

James Tyson to Thomas r. Hay, lot
5, block, Tyson, 81.
A. Miller to I. B. Hay, hf of sw
or aud W hf of So or Of section Is,
township 45, range l esat, $1,000.
F. Stickney to John Demeans, lot
/, block IL, st. Maries, 1900.
f. G. Thomas to ]. W. Boothe,
lot 16, block IS, Forest Heights add
ition to Occur d'Alene, $500.
II. L. NettletOn to H. B. Allen,
part Of Sc or of section 6, township
so, range 8 west. being five acres,
sl75.
h. B. Allen to T. q. Kaesemeyer,
same description, $500.
J. .o'Brien to r. E. Church, lot
10 and W, 16 feet of lot 8, block 25
O'Brisn's 3rd addition TO Occur d.
Alene, $500.
W. E. Smith to William Howard
Lumber company, " hf of ne or, s,
or of nv or and NV Of of sw or o
section 10. township as, range
west, 1925.
j. Christensen to Washington Wat
er Power Co., CIV or Of section 2
township so, range B west.
Julia Landusky tD s. W. Northup
Sc or OF sW or and sw or of Sc or AM
lots and 8, section Z, township 90
range west, $500.
B. J. Stogstead to Sig Hofsland
part of nv or Of section 13. township
so. range 4 west, 81.
o. G. Schmidt ID B. ]. Skogstsad
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29

contract for the erection Of a modern
reisdence on O street in Forest
Heights addition for r. B. Smith.
local retail agent for the B. r. Lewis
Lumber company.
United wireless telegraph stock, one
TO 1000 shares. Come and and ont
about it. @. A. DeSaussure. Office
over Occur d'Alene Drug store.
N r. II. Hall superintendent Of the
Northern Idaho division of the Rocky
Aouhsaln bell Telephone company,
will enlarge his residence and also
add large porch, of the southern
type. A. Main has secured tho con.
tract.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29
HOTEL IDAHO CAFE
Special for Sunday, March
81, 1907.

Special for Sunday, March
81, 1907.
Table d'Hote Dinner
rs cents
MENU
Consomme, a la Royal
Olives, Celery or Pickles
Small Fillets of Halibut, Parsaid
Potatoes. Victoria
Chicken Livers, Saute en- Patti.s
Cream Fritters, au Cognac
Stuffed Spring Chicken, Apple Butter
OF Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Celery Salad or Lobster
Boston Cream Pie or Apple Pie
American or Swiss Cheese
Tea or Coffee
Glass of Claret or Beer
Dining room open from $50 to
1880 p. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-29
Easter Jewelry

ALL NEW STYLES with Easter in ewelry in
dress. We showing the latest styles in Belt
Buckles and Pins Hat Pins and Back Combs. II you
JEWELRY NOVELTIES, anything for personal
decoration, for the Just out" kind. The quail
ity is right aud tine prices =. =.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02
A Curious Bird Mistake.

Many birds frequenting flowers for
honey or insects are thus liable to get
their heads covered with pollen. And
since the pollen Of different flowers
varies in color, a bird may become yel-
low headed, red headed, blue headed.
etc. says the London Globe. This led
to curious mistake In the case Of a
New Zealand bird. This bird was a
honey sucker and haunter Of flowers.
Now, in the early summer 1t visited
most frequently the flowers OF the na.
tive fax and later in the year fed chief.
ly on the fuchsia. The pollen Of the
former Is red and of the latter biue:
hence in the early summer the bird ap-
peared with red head and was nam.
ed the red headed honey sucker. But
when later in the year 1t went to the
fuchsia its head was stained blue, and
1t was called the blue headed honey
sucker. Thus for long time this bird
was thought to be two distinct species.
and only recently was 1t found that the
red headed and the blue headed were
one and the same and that the real
color Of the head was blackish brown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02

property, in order that lofty fats, busy
.hops and comparatively noisy hotel'
might not disturb the serenity Of theil
palatial residences. When Edward H
Hartman, who, as everybody knows
loves peace and quiet above all thing
else, purchased the northeast corner oi
the sit for a s25O,OO0 mansion, the invi
olability Of the neighborhood seemed
complete. Now, sad to say, q skyscra
ping apartment house Is to rise on thu
east side OF the avenue to face AMI
frown down upon the Vanderbilt houses
and cast its shadow upon the most ar
istocratic section Of the city. To b.
sure the 600 feet Of frontage cost 81.
250,OOO, and the building designed fol
the site win cost $750,OOO more; SO that
rents win necessarily have to be con
siderably above the East Side level, but
/! is plebian nevertheless.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02

We've had an inkling Of your ex.
ploits," she said, "and will expect q
full account Of them. Tonight there's
a girl coming to dine who's awfully
fond of that sort of thing She spent
the summer working on farm where
she met the most extraordinary young
harvester that There she Is nowp
Mary, in white lace dress, was
coming slowly across the lawn.
"You didn't leave me any message" !"
said Wainwright reproachfully the mo-
ment after their hostess had left them
alone together, "but 1 have one for
you. I wonder IL you will care to hear
itY
"You might try and see," suggested
Mary demurely.
When dinner was at its gayest, Mrs.
Leffingwell turned to Wainwright.
do you think" she said, "that your
experiment was a successT'
Wainwright's eyes met Mary's in a
eomSrehending fash.
'The greatest I've ever had" he an
swered, smiling.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02

"what wonderful country II Is"
mused Wainwright awhere even the
rustics have ideas OF their own and a
vivid way OF expressing them" Mary's
personality was the most challenging
and illuminating one that he had dis
covered 50 far, and descriptions OF her
covered several pages OF his notebook,
In the days that followed he found
| that IL he helped Mary with the sup.
per dishes the longer they would have
| to sit on the porch In the cool OF the
evening. So while she splashed the
suds he polished plates and cups and
quoted his favorite authors, After.
ward they would stroll together down
the orchard path. watching the FIRST
stars and listening to the eerie notes
OF the whippoorwill, pleasant state
Of AFFAIRS destined to end abruptly. for
wainwright returned from the fields
one evening TO and Mrs. Rclfe alone In
the kitchen. Mary was gone.
"Had a letter from one OF her folks"
said the farmer. "and she Went right
on. wouldn't take a cent Of her pay
cause she left so sudden"
Wainwright looked blank.
"Didn't she leave any addresss" he
qneried.
"Said she'd WRITE" answered Rolfe
laconically.
.But wasn't there any messageT
persisted wainwright.
mot a word" said Farmer Rolfe
cheerfully.
Mrs. Rolfe had some Of her famous
biscuits for supper. but wainwright
had lost his appetite. He stood on the
back porch In the afterglow, and ev-
erything seemed strangely deserted.
Mary had gone, and something Of the
Joy or living had gone with her. Ex-
istence seemed suddenly very tame
and duh to the young professor. He
was conscious Of emotions not classi-
fed In his notebook
II must have overworked." he said
listlessly to himself Is he sat on the
Lefiingwells' veranda a week later. 1t
was sundown. A breeze swept up
from the Hudson, and tall glass OF
lemonade tinkled pleasantly In Vain
wright's hand.
Mrs Leffingwell. OF whose house
party he was a guest, sat near him In
a wicker chair and chatted irrepressi-
bly,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02
The Queen Of spiders.

The queen OF spiders the largest
landsomest and most capable work
man of her tribe-ls the orange-yellow
and black creature known as orange
arglope. Hers are the most beautiful
cobwebs made, hung low to catch the
lnnumerable insects required for g
rather large appetite. and you And
them among the bushes and vines and
In the fields. Argiope captures and ties
up her victims as ably as a cowboy
might do with lasso, and she excels
the cowboy by manufacturing her own
rope as she goes,