davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04
9(uerIet.


Nm WittmDh nadbmittag finoet
i'm gaiinD mieoer cine 8nIammen'
tunft oes Dnmentrdnshens itatt.
Dos 8eiddft in uuierer Bof'
Office mar mGbreno BEG peraanae.
men Wonats nm $3798.26 Deer INN
nnbesu 90 Brpsent GROCER als i'm
Sanunr 1906.
9as ,BDttlina 8 Departentent"
Der Zone Star Branerei miro auaers
blidlih nergrDBert, TO baB bort benz,
rdhit 80 5taihen per Winute aefiiGt
ueroen t6nnen.
Sat1stng mDreert gegea 9 ubr
fturste Elm 9eil bee 9aGes Der alteu
@aswerte an Der @eft . 6uufton.
GtraBe elm. Mebrere 2eute, Die iihl
in benz @ebauoe befnnoen, entfame1
rlur nit tnnpper Scot elmer Gertes
sung. Dn8 @ebduoe lit febr bauFdls
tia unb iDlte rp6brenb Der ndbften
Eaae nieberaerifien meroen. Sc uas
rem bereita iiberaG Wnrnunostofeln
an tqm QrlAebrQWt.
9as Refrutierunasbureau fir
bic Tlntte, rpeldbes bier udbrenb Der
leBtet aGt gaae ae6ffnet mar, bat
r1ur iehs iunae 2eute anwerben
f0nren.
gDuntp SHabmeiter @altpn
bate am MDnatsablGluB $55, ATS. O8
in Der Safe.
Die @runeeiqentumsnert6ufe
in unierer Gtaot erreidten in Der
nit benz |. syebrunr enoenoen Wuhe
bic 6Dhe BON $3.50. 231.
&c beiBt, baB bier cine neue
NatiDnalbant aegriinbet sueroen fun.
George s. Mpers, Der pur Ell.
nigen 8aaen in ganttnn, g. g.,
itnrb. uno in oeiien 8efib Gtanbnros
Oel'Wttien i'm Werte BON elmer Wils
linn Dollars getunoen uuroen, bat
Frliber bier in San NntDniD geru0bnt.
Das oreiediae @runoftid, auf
benz bic Stdue Der Garter : Wuaalp
TRANSFER Company fteben. 1T fiir
$40. 900 an 5. 6. 6ilbebranb u. VI.
Derfanft puroen. Die 6dlfte bes
Blods suiihen Nuenue s. 8 unb
Der 9rauis StraBe 1T fiir 500. 900
uno elm oarari aren3enbes @runoftld
an NDenue 8 fir $50, 900 uertauft
rDOroen. Sc lDn elm erUBe8 .Npar.
tenents 00uieA auf benz @runoffld
eebaat meroen.
Gu8 San Srancisco tortmt bic
0adribt. Dab Br0feifor Carl 0ube.
rid ODn bier. Der ieinerSeit als nii.
seroroentliher BrofeKDr an bic Sc.
lano Stanfuro uniuerfit1t in gali'
fornien berufen uuroe. iebt gun, Or.
oentlihen BrDfeifDr ernannt lit.
Cine Nn5abl 9amer baber bier
cine 8ereinigung in'S9eben aerufer.
oeren 8meG eS iein ipa, cine &eibe
BON Uortrdgen au arranaieren, bic
oOn betonnten decentralization aes
balten tueroen. On Der Spite Der
Berelniguttg ftebt Erau g. 6ersberq.
Sonntaa mUraen BEL gaeesan'
bruh brannte cine Cottage an Der
Wtc9ane uno Der Wacons StrnBe, bic
aereoe erit fertia aemoroen uno mod
nlht beUDhnt mar. nb. Man 9laubt,
oaB oos Seuer an1eleat mar.
Die Reoaan Bnle Company lit
I'm Snt0rpDrierun9 einQetDmmer.
alS JnforpDraturen ruerben gerannt:
Us. .. glenelnno. O.. st. Bennett.
6outon; 6. Us. Ogden, E. 9. Bals
freq. 8. 8. Woure. B. s. 9Dtt, Is.
s.. Smeatin1en, SIS. gruot8 uno g.
8eaaan, San NntoniD; DITTO Buehel,
@uer0; st. 8. 4lebera. Corpus gbri'
iti; @. y. H0binion une s. 6. &ucD
pm Nuitin. Das &apital betrdet
$500. 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04
Stets ant befuuoen.

5h lebte 20 Sabre in galifDrnien
uno fano oaB 8udlen's Nrnica Sal
be ftets ale Brand, 5hnitts unb an.
oere Bunoen beilte. laet gtas. Bol.
ters. Gae9bann. Sierra 60. @aran.
tiert. Su baben BEL Noolpb Dreis
uno st. gohn & So. au 25 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04
10000 Saufbare gatienten be.eu.

AUtUUV DuNEWuIE RutteNEEH be8eMs
gen Die tpunberbare 6eiluirtung bes 9rD-
zen Observation-Disclosures AWAKE
SIS. rueldles o DR.. S. Silsbee nudl
nielen Sahren bes Stnsiums entoedt tpur.
be. Sufortiae 9in6erune Der Aualen ga.
rantiert, nnb nbaiae 6eilune aetu6brIei<
ftet, tpenn bDrlhriftsmdBiq ~oebraudt.
3u baben in alien renpmmierten Npotbe.
ten. Sitet emb bor Rad1abmungen. Sic
3ueiher nnb unoIdubioen m6Qen cine
BrDbe, bic BPM ben 6abrifonten P. Neu-
staedter & Co., Box 2416, New York,
%fnftenfret an irgeno cine Nbrefe auf 8ers
Ia11qe1 nerion0t tnirb, beaiehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04

Gin &Iappoett. cas- aur
etnem Mlotortpagsn ironsportirt pers
ben lam, bat eiA be0,er Sopf erfunben.
0as 8ett lam, Denn ge0ffnet, als
Sf9 berlpen0et lpsroen, pdbreno es
gei9lpHen at8 Wor0eriiB oe3 Gebifels
bient. 4uBet elmer 9}atrabe entbdlt
oas gett aud nod pneumatii@e aiFen.
Ole 8adsr in 3|taGtsn
uno in 6rantreid fino g%sipifermaBen
berii9mt. neil Ie oie Iangitea @rote
baden, Die es ir9en0po giat. Gas bel
ben StaIienern 10 6elie6te r9}ieifenbrot~
ptrb IN 24-36 3pu langen Qaibsn
sebaden ndbreno man IN 5ranfreiA
~pun0ertar leiGte 2di3e fauft Die Ii
big u Nar0s lance &pller bil0sn.
TsH6'S 5 Gents 6a0ana . giourre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04

"SOrp > sprmalin", (Gimer q
Matenol, bait, tperri es Wtorgens
nls 3abn= unb Muno : 8aiier oes
braubt miro, 8dbne uno Wnnb
nabrenb oes snr,sen cages rein.
Jn allen Npothefen Al hnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04
Alerlei Harren.


D, @arnenaI, bu ida6ne Belt,
So gtnrrh 1t iiob bart maiden brett,
penn etfuos Narrbeit onnn nno tuaan,
1e5tefnet nucb benz tueilen Mann.
Ber immerbnr nur @rinen fdnat,
Un0 ME oen @eift gum Erphlinn lerft.
Sas er auch tuetS uno tuas er fana,
SIT rtr1inermebr Elm reiIer Mann.
Ber INNER in geihdft'eer Sat,
9tte frDb ben Mugenblid erfaBt.
rn0 fnenr er aud MiIiuner a6hlt-
@r bat ben Iblebt'ren EeiI erfu6blt.
8er ME men bummen Strei6 genladbt
unD ber5lth oriber ielbit geiadbt,
A8er nnr Bhiliter nIe Belt,
Der arrne Wtann. Der tut mir Ieio,
9Ddb tuer ben ansenbIid haIt felt,
&ergiBt, fpas iih nidht Gn0ern last.
nno ales nit 9umsr erfaBt.
SIT tets elm germ 9eieb'Her gnit.
Sir ibn regiert 8rius garnepnf
Mit Mosteniber8 uro @eieenfGnI.
Shm bHnet er bic forte1 aIetd
gu ieinem ib5nen Sreuoenreih.
Der trdst Dbn' @urren audi unh alaa'
9es Nato9slebenS Mib un6 8lna',
WO Sener bong bic 3dnoe rinat,
Sa Iobt er nur Hno iber5t unb IEngt.
Gin Seaen If elm fold @emit,
Gas frDh tets feline StraBe 3 ebt,
IS iebe hDh, ihm bringen mir
Gin ooleS 8las NIT 2pne Star Bter.
Gin Sorsenbreder lit Der Tranf,
5irtpahr elm Sober ibm soGt Dant,
On SOraeu man nitt peiter oentt,
gBo q has Gone Etar 8ter uns
i@entt.
SIM 8eidlen tebt oes garneual
8rintt Gone Stnr Bier man LIBERAL.
Drum herrlhet AUDI in bieier Belt
Stets unaeheure 6eitertett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04

Edalldle Eouritten S@lattDnsen
ned Californian. ebenIo nah ct.
9ouis oia Teras & Bacific Balm
obne Weniel. Sbreibt an iroeno
einen Tidet : Neenten tpegeu bieIes
teuen 0ieniies Doer an 6. s.. Eur
ner, @enernlsR sGeent, Dal.
lns. TeraE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04

%saial MtttiIer Shlei,
Lerei. -NlamD 8laso. 8ertauf non
Wefiern. SGeeren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04

Nalen@ Doer pals : Eatarrb uir0
iofort beieitiet uno permanent furirt
ourb uSUrD Sprmalin", (Giner
q Mnieac). Sn alien apptbeten
gu boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04

NtHd's 5 Gents oauana.@ iaarrea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04

yius's S Gents 6aOaaa +. giaarre.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10

Tokio.-The report from Washing
ton attributing the proposed sending
of sixteen battleships to the Pacific
coast to Admiral Dewey's private plan.
is generally disbelieved here by those
whose knowledge and experience en-
title their opinion to some attention.
The United States is not known to
possess naval bases in the Pacific ade-
quate for such purpose and the impress
sion prevails that the sending of so
large a squadron where sufficient rem
devious does not exist would simply
mean that the vessels would be an
easy prey to torpedo boats and destroy
ers.
Should sixteen battleships be so en-
ployed as to disprove this impression
recordbreaking naval feat Will havo
to be accomplished.
Seoul.-Inquiry shows that general
disgust is the main effect among Japa-
nese here as result of the conspiracy
in sending a Korean deputation TO The
Hague. the Geographic disclosures Of
which interrupted the Korean En-
peror's profuse assurances to Marquis
Ito of his confidence in him and his
reform plans and especially his sup
posed ardent desire for sincere or
ganization of the Cabinet. Marquis Ito
is Srellly ulshppoluttu anu hi"o' me-"
proceed in face of the Emperor's In
trigue which has falsely elated large
section of the upper classes who are
now anticipating a miracle in Korea.
Measures intended to rid the palace
of foreign and native mischief makers
and adventures were introduced by
the japanese in the Cabinet last Mon
dsy, but Marquis Ito despairs of saw
ing the Emperor himself and the ad-
ministration is disposed to confine its
appeal to the people. Although lto's
administrative machinery is incapable
of administering justice to the Korean
people. Japan has executively and in
the matter of creating a base of opera
lions and establishing a highway to
Manchuria, been strikingly successful
In Korea.
Marquis Ito declared that it would
require ten years to produce mod
ern government in Korea. while local
governors say that it will take three
years to dispose of the abuses and out
RACES resulting from the contact of the
Koreans with the Japanese. The lat
ter are estimated to be now 100000
strong in Korea.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10
wvomiro Stage Horses mistrea.ed.

The condition of the stage horses on
the line between Cody and Meteetse,
Wyoming, is said to be such as to en-
gage the attention of two state bu-
reaus of child and animal protection
and the second assistant postmaster
general.
Oliver Z. Tuft, former agent OF the
Colorado board who is now travelling
salesman, notified Secretary n. X.
Whitehead of the condition OF the
horses, which he said was deplorable
in the extreme. Their shoulders were
bleeding from the harness and the
small number used on the line made
1t necessary to work the disabled
horses almost constantly.
While he has no Jurisdiction over
this matter. Secretary Whitehead is
interested for the reason that 1t was
through the Colorado board that the
postal authorities first took up this
question and adopted as one of their
regulations that all horses or mules
carrying the mails must be able for the
work and properly cared for. These
regulations provide that the cruel
treatment of an animal while in the
performance of service will be consld-
cred cause for imposing fine on the
contractor or requiring the dismissal
of the driver.
Whitehead at once notified the Wy
oming Bureau of Child and Animal
Protection, which he assisted in or
ganiZing, of the situation. He also
wrote a letter to the second assistant
postmaster general.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10
CHEAP AND PRETTY FRAME.
Ornamental Device That May Easily
Be Made at Home.

It often occurs that one becomes
possessed of some pretty photograph.
small engraving, OF colored print
that Is well worth preserving. but for
which we may not at the time feel
Justified in the expense, or even wish
o take the trouble to have IA frame
made. Then the inevitable result is
hat the picture is "shelved" and for
gotten, and perhaps only turned up"
again after 1t has partially persisted
md no longer worth attention.
Therefore the following description
If how to preserve and in a way
'rame a small picture or photograph
nay be worth making a note of. Take.
or instance. photograph of some
pretty view; mount for 1t is cut out
n thick cartridge paper or thin white
cardboard. and over this a piece of
glass of the proper size should be fit
ed, and behind the glass. mount, and
photograph a thick piece of cardboard
should be placed. Then the edge can
10 bound round with thick black pa
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10

boiled. The knotted ends of the ribbon
are finished with tiny tassels. A wide
,totted ribbon girdle was shirred at
the back and front. Loops of the rib
.'cn are caught together with tiny
gold buckles and two ends give sash
effect. This belt was fastened by
hooking together at the back. still
newer belt was of blue linen with tiny
straps of the linen crossed over soft
ribbon. which is tied in front Tiny
pearl buttons finish each strap. An
other was of soft white linen, with
tiny tucks in front and round disks of
linen stitched on at intervals.
There are also most attractive sep
arate girdles of ribbon which have
two long ends at the back. The belt
part of the girdle is made of very
wide ribbon laid In soft pleats and
kept in place by small pearl buttons
or circles OF embroidery or lace. The
buttons or embroidery applique are
placed in front and also in the back.
two of them on either side of the back
and front. a little space apart. The
ends in the back are fastened under
these buttons or ornaments. Grid -
for the summer are also being made
In taffeta, either plain or lowered.
or plcated. usually being boned in
front or at the sides. 1t is widest at
the back and most narrow at the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10
eLAYMArEs HID UNDER WATER.
Pitiful Story of How Three Children
Found Watery Graves.

Fort Collins. Colo.-Willie Fortune
sixteen-year-old boy. while strug.
Cling desperately to rescue his thir-
teen-year-old sister and her compan-
ion. Eva McCarty. aged awelve. who.
while wading in Curtis lake, got into
deep water, was carried under to his
death and with him went the two girls
1t is believed that one Of the girls
stepped into hole where the water Is
ten feet deep and the other went to
her rescue Neither of them c.uld
swim and when the brother we t to
their aid the girls grabbed him and
rendered him helpless, the three going
to the bottom.
The children, with consent of their
mother, went to the lake at O'Clock
and shortly before noon, Tootsie. a
four-year-old daughter of Mrs Fortune.
walked into the house crying and said
that her brother and sister had hid and
would not let her play. She was in
sistent that her mother compel the
other children to allow her to join in
the play. and led her toward the lake.
The mother. thinking that the other
children were hiding from the baby. &C
companied the child and, when in sight
of the water, the little one pointed to
the lake and said that her brother and
sister were hiding under the water and
would not come out when she called
them.
The mother, terror stricken. ran
down to the bank of the lake, where
she found the dresses of tic girls and
their hats. She then ran back to the
house and gave the alarm.
A boat was secured and the bodies
found close together under ten feet of
water. The girls had donned overalls
like the brother for wading in the
lake. The bodies were brought to the
surface and brought to town. The
drowning of the girls is particularly
sad affair, as the mother, who was en-
ployed as housekeeper for II. ID. Clark.
a young ranchman, loved her children
and frequently remarked that they
were all she had to live for. She is n
woman of refinement
Some months ago Mrs. Fortune Sc
cured a divorce from Dave Fortune
and was given the custody of the chill
dren. She is PROSTATE with grief and
were 1t net for the little tot who told
her of the drowning her friends fear
that her reason would be detroned.
Eva McCarty is a daughter of Jacob
McCarty of La Porte avenue, and was
a close friend of the Fortune children
and the families visited each other fire.
quently.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10

Little Room for Justice.
German proverb: Where might Is
master. justice is a servant.


The prettiest of the new couture
ornaments are undoubtedly the mock
peacocks feathers. dyed in pearlgray
and white and biscuit color and white
the eye of the feather being composed
of tiny massed sequins shading from
deep peacock blue to pale turquoise
or from purple to lilac. Frequently
these feathers are actually designed
to match the gown which they are
to accompany. being varied to 81
the taste of the wearer. while tiny
rosette with a jeweled center holds
them in place among the soft curls of
the couture. lunches of dyed clipped
vultures' feathers are used in great
extent as couture ornaments. the
somewhat uncompromising stiffness
of these being softened by means OF
the lovely shades in which they are
designed. a little circular decoration
in the form of coiled snake giving
the finishing touch.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10
COPYRIGHT 1907 BY
'S7p0YPREciJ CORPORATION


you are cold, Miss Carney. lie me
get you a wrap, and then. won't you
take a little walk? There's q chill in
the air tonight and the exercise will
do you good"
She made no reply. but looked at
me gratefully. as II l had done her
some great service. There was warm
wooden golf cape Just inside the door,
and, snatching 1t up, l hastened back
and threw 1t over her shoulders.
clasping 1t myself at her throat while
she drew her hands under 1t and
nestled comfortably in its generous
folds.
We turned and walked slowly down
the path under the stars. away from
the house and with our backs to the
road along which / knew Miss Weston
would pass In another minute.
After a few moments silence,
broken only by the drowsy splashing
of the river and the cheerful. friend
ly hum of the insect bands that make
half the charm of an October night.
Miss Carney said. with a contented
little shrug:
"Oh, how delightfully."- warm and
comfortable this cloak is, Mr.. Ware.
You always seem to know exactly what
l need, for am not nervous any more
and 1 really believe 1t was nothing but
the cold after all. We mustn't go far,
for 1 ought to be looking for Annie
this very minute. We can turn at the
tennis court. can't WEI"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10
CHAPTER XVII.


BY walking rapidly and taking the
short path over the hill. was able to
reach the house several minutes be-
fore Miss Weston, and Just in time to
BEE Miss Carney come out OF the
door and peer into the darkness In a
timid. hesitating way.
"Oh, it's you, Mr.. Ware" she ex-
claimed. with nervous little laugh.
Il am SO glad. I couldn't see who 1t
was at first. and I'm in such ndgety
state tonight that / am almost ready
to start at my own shadow"
She came down the steps and stood
by my side, while the light from the
open doorway streamed oat and
touched her face so softly that 1t
poised> in the surrounding darkness
like some faint, angelic picture ideal
lied by a masters hand.
Il came out to try and ind Annie"
she went on, she does not answer
when rap at her door and l thought
she might be here. My! what was
;hat?" she gasped. coming closer to
p and grasping my arm.
~ was only an owl far away in the
cumberland and, when told her. she
aughed quietly but almost hysterical-
y. and still clung to my side while we
listened to the weird, unearthly sound
hat was waited again and again to
'ur ears from out Of the blackness OF
he opposite river bank.
She shivsred slightly and said'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10

well a. her grown up sister, the
styles and varieties being endless.
The sketches show few ideas for
ribbon and linen for young girls from
IL to 1G.
Among the most attractive of the
new ones are t'ose in which linen
belts are laced with ribbon. One such
belt was of linen, with buttonholed
edges and three scall~3s at the back,
in which buttonholes are made. Soft
ribbon an inch and half wide is run
through the buttonholes and tied in a
full small bow The ribbon should be
Of black or a color to match the cos.
tune. The rings are due in outlining
with heavy merceriZed cotton.
Another belt was of linen stitched
At the edge and soft ribbon laced in
The back. front and at each side. The
holes for the ribbon should be button
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10
broken occasionally by half suppress.

broken occasionally by a half suppress.
ed sob:
ITS about Annie. Mr.. Ware, and
did not tell you at first. for I thought
I could see her myself and find out
what 1t all meant. Ever since this
morning she has been walking up and
down her room crying and sobbing.
and this afternoon l heard her say
such dreadful things that 1 almost
feared for her reason"
What did she say?" l asked gently.
ooh, l hardly know" she went on.
but she seemed to be calling upon
heaven to forgive her for some dread
full sin that she had committed, and
she was SO wrapped up in her anguish
that even my knocks at the door made
no impression upon her. Then she
would grow more calm and only sob
and moan for time. but soon those
awful words would come again and 1t
seemed as II she would go mad. She
has always been subject to occasional
would try to learn the cause OF her
trouble she would put 1t on as q mere
fit of the blues.
You don't mind my telling you all
this, do you. Mr.. Ware. for you have
always helped me out of every dihi-
Guilty, and 1t Is second nature for me to
turn to you now. At first thought I
could straighten 1t out myself. but she
wouldn't even let me see her, and
then, Mr.. Ware. since dinner l have
not heard a sound from her room anu
cap cat M reaponae whom I ran DO
you know" she whispered. touching
my arm in a frightened way and shud-
dering as she spoke. Il can hardly
bring myself to say 1t. but I-I-ai
most fear she has taken her life!"
Her eyes filled with tears again.
and lost no time in saying. reassur.
ingly:
you mustn't take such gloomy
view of it, Miss Carney. There's moth
ing to worry about. l am sure, and as
to Miss Weston's having taken her life
l can promise you most positively that
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10

whenever you WISH" said. with
an effort, for I was becoming intoxi-
Gated with the glory of her presence
and her slightest hint served me as a
command.
81 really must not stay minute
longer" she murmured, almost apollo
getically. Annie has had such hard
day of 1t and must see II there Is any
thing she wants. l suppose she is
asleep and did not hear me tap. for I've
looked everywhere for her and was
Just going back to her room when I
saw you come out Of the night like a
-like-a-Oh! I mustn't say ghost.
Mr.. Ware! It's no longer a Joke. is
it?"
We had stopped at little rustic ar
Dor by the side of the walk and my
hand rested on the trellis in front of
Miss Carney. She did not speak. and
I thought she was laughing softly to
herself when suddenly she leaned for
ward and hot tear fell on my wrist
and was followed by another and an.
other as she gave up entirely and
choked with convulsive sobs.
why, you mustn't do this!" I ex-
claimed, solicitously, laying my hand
instinotively on her arm and then
drawing it away in a guilty fashion.
You are completely unstrung. eAiss
Carney. The day has been too much
or you, and you need rest and quiet
Shall we go back into the house?"
mot yet" she sobbed. mot yet, Mr..
Ware. must not go until have con-
troll of myself again. oh. 1t is aw-
ful-awful! don't know what 1
shall do"
"Why, what is it," I asked anxious
ly. as stood helplessly by her side.
you surely haven't let this little af-
fair Of the morning take such hold
of yop?"
"Oh, no-no-no-" she moaned. Il
am going to tell you in moment, Just
az soon as / can talk coherently. You
will forgive me, won't you, Mr.. Ware.
but there is no one else to whom can
go. and yet seem to do nothing but
take up your time with my trials and
worriments."
1 led her out into the path again.
thinking she would grow calmer a.
we walked, and she said no mere until
we were nearing the house. when
she resumed In plaintive to0s'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-07-10

Often one has a large fishbowl not
in use. yet 1t can be transformed into
I, beautiful ornament. Fill the bot
tom with pebbles, cover with leaf
mold and plant in 1t Japanese ferns.
which grow only few inches tall.
Pack moss around the plant and water
thoroughly. The bowl creates a
moisture If covered. nourishing the
plants. and 1t will not be necessary to
water the plants more than once ev-
cry three weeks. Never place in
strong sunlight and do not always
keep tightly covered.