davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
Nod feiu aeimItat.
gaeip gjorf, 10. 0e


Die StaSt 9teiu 9orf pir0 uenia.
Steus nod einen gblauen" Sonntal
erIeben, Oenn Die gcplante 9Innabmg
elmer Sroinnn3 ourd Oen Staotratg,
Sic oen Sabbdtbfdnatifern einen
Gnih 0ur6 sic 8ehnung MAIDEN
ioa. fonute niht Ourhgeiebt peroen.
pieLnehr murOe Der Gr0inan3entuuli
hod) elmer beiBen Debate an oas
9omite fir @eietc uno @eiotgebuug
periuieien. Ga Ser SiaOtrat6 crit am
ndhiten Gienitag ipie0er III Sibun0
tritt. merocn Die nGeformer" am
nd6lten Sountag mieoer oas 8ort
baben.
gas aomite tuiro am tommen0en
eSreitaa cine ofienilihe Sibung a6.
halten, in ser gorihlage fir un0 pi.
Der entgeqengenommen iDer0en.
Ger alderman Doull uuierbruitete
eineu CrOinan3eutpurf, ipclter qe.
itattet. ouB an Sountaqen SSnItru.
mental.aon5erte, gorts1ee. @elita.
tioHen uno @eianesoortrdge geitattet
fno. GagegeH 1T ieeIide gIrt pon
Gbeateraufiiibrung un0 9an5 perbo.
ten. eg entiponn iid) cine erregte
Iebatte uno Die Biuei garteien i'm
Staotratbe beihuloigten iih gegeniei.
tig, gefptiie Sntereiien 81 bertreten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
Nehmrn ben getric6 luieSer ami.

Quite. Wont. II Oe8cmber
9ie sroBe SdymeI3erei Der ,gIue.
ricon SmeIttng e 9iciining SO. in
Gait SeIeno madlt befouut. Dab tic
mieOer aaes oui een @larft aebrad)te
Gr5 tuufe. 0ieS meint Die pollitdn.
0ige &ie0erauinabme Oes Dor iiini
@odcn in Solge Der @elotnappheit
einaeiteaten 9etriebeS Ser genaHnten
SdNHelserei. ..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
Mad % SubrsH beimacfe6rt.
BroofInn, 81. yl.. II. 81

99ad 23-i1briger 9lbmeienbeit unO
no60em er BON ben Semen Idngit
ais toOt betrauert tporoen mar, febrtg
beute Gbas. @erifer IN iein altes
Seim in grooflnn 5uriid. Seine 81
tern paren uiteroelien geitorben unO
Ieine 6 @eidipiiter erfaniten ibn
nidt mie0er. Seiue Soentifi5:rung
erfoIgte ourd einen alien ShmieO,
nit oeiIen ain0era ser @eimaetebrtl
al IpieIen pflegte. @erner lit 8. 3.
Elm mobIbabenOer 9yieb5iihter i'm
Staate Sflobona.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
GntnIriinna.
goIumbns. 8. II. 0ei

OoIlITllDue, y. IT. Nej.
Gie-orei letten @asen Der eriten
glbtheiluhg Oes raeDitone@- grpreB.
Suaes ser Ban San0le.9abn entalei.
item oereanaene gtad]t bel SrdieuS-
6ura. 49 Neilen 0ltlid BON bier. unS
erIitten 6ier6ei Elm babies Tuseno
&oiiasiere ihIinme GerIeeHngen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15

Gltius. gS. ga.. fl. Gei.
Sine Nuers6rnuit 3eritorte beitc
oas bieiige Gltins &otel, nobel Ser
man sarrea oerbrantte un0 ein &c.
miiier 5ofior0 10 idlperc 9ranOmun.
Sen erlitt. ooB er i'm Solpital itarb.
Gine brittle @erion, Oeren g.unle
nidt befauut it, erlitt toOilid)e
@ranN.uln0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
Gleftriidle Sinridtnns.
Trerton. g. 6. II. 9e

SIN bieiigen StnatsgefdngHiB tpur.
Sc beute oie erite eleftriibe Sinrid-
tuna oorqenommen. Ger Staliener
Serporio 81 @ioponni. peIder tUegen
@rmorOung ieines 2anosmanns So
fepb Sanion sum Sooe periirtbeilt
uoroen pur, muBte I'M 5.57 rib
oen elefriiden Stubl beiteigen unO
einiqe Ntinuten ip1ter bate er oas
8erbredben nit ieinem Sebeu be5ablt.
Ger 600 mar ihon nad Der erlten
an0rebung 0es eleftriiden Stromes
erfoldt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
Grnsnnnnaen.
g9aihInaton. 11. .

%oAlgltaAuN, II. 2t5.
Ger 9rdiioent ii5ernlittelte helrte
Dem Senat fOlgenoe Gruenaunaen
5ur 8eitdtiguHg:
Suiis 8unoes hatmeiiter in ct.
2ouis, DO, EbOmas S. 4tins bon
gtiiiouri
geiiieen0er 4ihter oes gupreme.
gerifts 0es SerrItoriums Oon gleu
11erifo. Bm. 8. Bope pOn g1er
Merifo.
gun0esurpoIt fir ben oitIihen q.
itrift III 9ouiiiana. 4ufus e. fSoiNr
uon 9oltiiiaHa.
@un6es W1arimal II ben 7iitriti
BON Wlinngiota, g9m. 8. Grimi5zD
.oon Winngiota.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
streif in sidt.
Wla0iionpiae. sfp.. 11. 0ei.

Seute ioa bier etre @ouferer5 siui.
Iden aoblengrubenbeiieern unO 9e.
amten Der @rabenarbeiter- -gereinia.
uuaen in Sen Counties Sopfins,
ggebiter, Union unO6ritteuOen sipeds
gSeItiestng zines 2obntarifs itattfin-
SEN. 9a MIR penige @rubenbeiiber
Iih eingelteut boben, 10 uiunt man
an, oaB Elm gleihmdBiger 2obntarif
nidlt Al Stanoe fommen miro uno in
ser sSoIge elm Streif ausbreben
0iirfte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
Iiuiere goumpOlrernte.

@aibington. .. s.. 10. 0e5.
Gas Observation-Disclosures ifdbi
uniere geiamute @auupoaproouf.
ton fir oas sSa9r 1907-1908 aui
5,5S1 ,969. 900 giino; Dies lit gIeid.
6e0euteno nit 11678,000 gaQeu
gaiunuoae Don ie 500 giuno.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
ganE tcat 2ahIMnaen Gin.
Gorintb, Will, 10. 90

Npti4iiY' 4tlli.s ~. 1t3.
9ie Siiboutingo Sauinqs 8dnf,
elm 4rioatinitiht, 0efen @igeut9ii,
mer S. gS. EaDlor lit, itelte beute
ibre 3aAliulgcn Elm. Die 8aat bai
sSilialen in SSufa, Boone mo 9tiplep.
N9iii. Die 0epoiiteH 6etrugea etipa
$3.50 600.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
BON NcIbr Scr gIrbeit.
9ltlarta. ga, 10. 9e,

~f'+st-'NNtf Nf'''f AFt ~
sSniolge Der &eigerung ser hieii.
gen GrudereibeiiBer uu0 8erleoei
i6ren 8reBleueu 0en a6titiin0iQen
Arbeitsog 81 gapGbren le1ten 6eute
etua t70 Maun ole 9lrbeit nie0er.
Die gIrbeitgeber be6aitpten oaB Ole
2eute oaour6 einen aontraft bra6en,
ser nod lauger ais eiu Sahr 1iiltig
jein ioate uuO sic ArbeitSltunoen
un0 ben 9ohn ieitiett.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15

SaginalU, WiId, II. Ne3erIber.
Syn ibrer beute bier abgebaltenen
SSa6resIieung beihloB oie ogiidigan
State Grange. oen 3. 3. in Banning
tuaenoen @erfaiiungs aonoent auf.
5uforoern, Der neuen 8erfoiiung Die
Grobibitions aIauiel ein5ufiigen.
'Gie State @range@ 8dbIt ange0lia
81 900 02italieoer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
saanipisIer Derbaitet.
@anias Giin. ~. 81. -.

0tt4IFIt4- N9liVf w. 7. -,
Gie @jroBaeidpporeuen erhoben
heiite Gpie0er 9ufIagen gegen 81
Sndlepieler un0 Sn1uipieleriauen,
oie an lestPn Sonutag in 9erlesuna
zines Staa' &geiebes auieetreten ma
reH 9mon uur0en 33 hellte Dem
Rid)ter porgefiibrt uno inter ie 5000
9iirgiduit geltellt. Die anoerea 21
SlngefIagten perOen morgen Dem
9fidter DorgefiTbrt.
Ser Iro5eB Der 8erioneu. peife
argefIogt iin0. Sas Oiesbe5iigIihe @e.
ies ii6ertreten 5u baben, miro am Z.
SSniiuar beginner.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
Die @eISflemmr.
gL0rian. Wlih.. III. 81

NuIluIa Wltu.t II. Ae3.
Ssniolge Der @elofleume ShloB
beute s. g. See ieine @riuat5anfen
in SSasper uno @eiton. Deid., uno
ii6ergab all iein gigenf6lrm, loear
ieiue 2ebensperiiherltngspoIi3en ei-
mem @laiienpenDalter. Zee beboup.
ret, oaB ieine gelarmilten @erbhlDlih.
feiten sos. 600 niht iiberIteigen, pdbs
reno ole 9eitGnoe $4,000 ooer mebr
betraQeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
e bailen0fn Staaten :

0as nit 9ioggen beiteate 9lreal
6etrug am /. ge5ember 97.8 8rojeut
ODER % @ro5cnt tueniger nIs I'M
Serbit ocS goriabrcs. Der StauO
oes 8oggens betrua am /. Ie3enber
91.4 gunfte, gegen 962 am l. Tej.
1906, 95.4 in 1906 uno $50 ais
Gur6idnitt Der Ietten 10 Sabre.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
gsicOer i'm @cidlaft.
Nnnins Giin. Mln.. hi. n

~ 77E-'7 ~
Grei tleinere 9anfen. melhc mad,
ser MISUNDERSTANDING ser o9latio.
nal 9anf Of Commerce" ibrc 5hiircn
aeihloiicn battcu. ndnlidb sic .llnion
9ouf Of Commerce" (einc NIiale ser
a9laiionaI 9anf d gommerceD. oic
&ripatbanf BON SA. 9eder in Stoes.
burn. Mo, uno oiG State @auf oi
gOmire" in glOmire. aas.. bobcu opn
getrieb foie0er aliiaenommen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15

Iron SoptiRsoille. Ser SaiiptL ,aml
Der 9ompaguie ipur0e pom @oHper.
incur anqaDieen, einen Grtra5ug sa
nliet5eu, loate Die aou1pagnie fur 0ie
9lbfabrt mt Dem t1.0S-3ng 81 ipat
iein.
gs befiuoet iih in Sopfins0ille
cine aompa9itie @2ili5 ieit Dem les
ten lleberfaQ.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
g1alhlndlon. 3. -.

2NllDIH5iON, 3. LtJ.
Gas 3eafus Bureau berihtet, 0aB
Sic 6iesiahriae gaumponen.@rnte
bis 3um /. 79em5er S.S68.854 Bal.
lem Caeaen l0,027S68 IN 1906 uno
s,659,ee3 IN 1906 betrGs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
Die rgsis6t aiOersH.
Yerinafon. 81. IN -


Siefige @oarenbansbeiieer fin0 in
GROCER Angit i5er Elm @eriiht. 0as
Elm aus 500 ygeig5t ai6ers beiteben.
Der g2ob beute gea6t Die Sta0t ifber.
fallen min. I'm cine babe g2iuion
9funo 3abaf, fDeIde morgen bcrfoaft
tDer6en ioaen. Ourf 5euer 5u serft0.
rem. Die goIpei BOT oae 9lnftaIten
eetroffen. I'm einen lleberfan obsu.
ihLosen.
6ranfflrt. So. II. 7e3.
Seitern g5eH0 ibat erbieIt ser
Sowerneur 8igion Der Selephoa
oIe geohriht. S1b oie StaSt Soptins.
oile iUieoer bon ..92adtreiterr9 Be-
orobt ii urlb 0o5 fidl Elm GROCER Sau.
zen oieier olif Dem Nege nod 500.
tIHsoiue 5eTn0e. Der gouoerneur
oeoroerte ioiort oie aonDaauie $.
Ss orrten aennidper maIIisreai.
zleuts, oercn S5uus1lnrrier fih IN
l Darlington bsfinoet. nab 6o5sins.
si1e GosLsaatoa Iigst 20 a1siIsn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
2ninmmrnitpk.
e -. 99inn.. 81. -

s,a giau. 8oro. o.Iafota. itieBen ber.
qangene 9adt sruei 5radt3iige Der
Greet geort5ern..enbH suiammen
un0 Uuroen bierbei orei gabnbsoien.
itsta i6sper perlgst
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
edabenftner.

Cincinnati, g., II. Te3.
Gie 5abrif Der ,8fau g1o.
nuiacturing COMPANY, go. 528--
538 8eaoius 8ono. IN pelher
gIuHbeEorata fabrisrrt werosn,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-15
@ahIrsinItat.

f~f+NfE n - r-AIs
Gem neugeDd5ltan giiraermeiiter
georae 81. Sibbaro, einem 8spublifa.
ner. mir0 ein aus z Eemofrater mn0
6 Repu6lifouern beitebenogr .BJar0
Of aldermen" ul5 ein aus as Tenos
Fraten uno q aepublifnnern suiam.
mengeieste5 Common Council" sur
Seite iteben. Gie abitimuiung ii6er
gei5ebaltung bes getranfeban6els
mar folaenoe: 44.030 Sfimmen 6a.
fir uno 27634 Stirnmeu Dagegen;
ole Iegrbeii befrd5t aIio 1896
Stimmen.
Bolton. g2aHy II. Ie5.
sjn alien BIS onf zine bon Ben 354
Sta5tea un6 Crtif)aften IN Waiio6u.
sets. n 0enen aeiisEn g2aaIen itatt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22
A Household Necessity.

No household is complete without a
pet grandfather, especially if there is
a baby to be ruined and an air of
cheerfu1ness to be kept up, remarks
Tom Mason in Delineator.
Secure for your purposes grand
father with a lack of morals, a jovial
disposition and-about million dollars.
Let him roam at large wherever he
will.
1t does not matter much whether he
is grandfather on your wife's side or
on yours. If he is on your wife's side
you will secretly dislike him; if he is
on your side, she will. But you will
both let him be on account of the mil
lioI.
Never permit grandpa to be out of
the nursery when baby is in it, Then,
when anything is broken, we can
blame him. and pull his leg" for a
new one.
Babies and grandpas always go wei!
together. They are both the same age.
1t is well to bear this in mind Keep
a savings bank for both of them And
leave them both in charge of grand
pa. When they are full, carefully re-
move the interiors and begin all over
again.
Ii is not necessary TO pToNiue moro
than one grandpa, no matter how many
children you may have. Two grandpas
in one house often lead to an inter
necine war.
When you go out with your wife.
always leave grandpa in charge Of
the baby. 1t is not necessary to tell
him to mind He will, anyway, as a
matter of course.
When our baby outgrows grandpa.
secure another Immediately Remem-
Der that grandpa must be amused and
that he is amply able to pay for it,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22

mo doubt we shall find him there"
l answered easily.
The Annandale station presented
an appearance of unusual gaiety when
we reached the main street of the
village. There, to be sure, lay the
private car in the siding, and on the
platform was group of 20 or more
girls, with several OF the brown-habit-
ed Sisters of ST. Agatha. There was
something a little foreign in the pic
ture; the girls in their bright colors
talking gaily, the Sisters in their SOM
Der garb lowering about, suggesting
France or Italy rather than Indiana
We stepped upon the platform. The
private car lay on the opposite side
of the station, having been switched
into siding of the east and west
road. Pickering was certainly get
ting on There is something wholly
regal in private Car. Any one may
boast a catboat and call it a yacht;
but there is no known substitution for
a private car. AS 1 1ounged across
the platform with Stoddard, Pickering
came out into the vestibule of his car.
followed by two ladies and an elderly
gentleman. They all descended and
began promenade on the plank
walk
Pickering saw me an instant later
and hurried up with outstretched
hand.
This is indeed good fortunel We
dropped off here last night rather I'M
expectedly to rest a hot box and
should have been picked up by the
early express for Chicago; but there
was a miscarriage of orders some
where and we now have to wait for
the nine O'Clock, and it's late If I'd
known how much behind it was /
should have run out to see you How
are things going?'
CAS- smooth as whistle, 1t really
isn't so bad when you face it And the
fact is I'm actually at work"
That's splendid. The year will go
fast enough, never fear. 1 suppose
you pine for a little human society
now and then A man can never strike
the right medium in such things. In
New York we are all rushed to death.
sometimes feel that I'd like a little
rustication myself. get nervous. and
working for corporations is wearing.
The old gentleman there is Taylor.
president of the Mid-Western and
Southern The ladies are his wife and
friend of hers I'd like to Introduce
YOU He ran his eyes over my cordu-
roys and leggings in amiabIe accept
ance of my rusticity- He had not In
years addressed me 30 pleasantly.
ITO An C0NTENUEDl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22

SLEEP IS INDEED A SWEET RE
SToRER.
This Is All That Most Victims Of
Nervous Breakdown Need to
Recover Lost Health
and vigor.

One of the features of modern
times is the prevalence of what we
term neurasthenia, or nervous break
down, says the London Express.
These names apply to condition of
physical and mental ill-health which is
the direct result of the age in which
we live and the pace at which we are
living. Massage and electricity and
novel Treatments" and cures" are
called upon to repair what we have
brought upon ourselves by our up
to-date ways of life, by worry and
excitement.
There are hundreds of women of
the upper and middle classes just now
bewailing their nerves and cry
ing out that headaches and insomnia
and depression are spelling their lives.
7 his is neurotic age, and half the
world of men and women not molly
burn the candle at both ends, but in
the middle as well. The strenuous
life is almost necessity to the man
or woman who is ambitious socially,
politically OF commercially. We are
so anxious to 'sget on we attempt
to do far more than we are constitu-
tionally fit for, and nervous break
down is the inevitable result.
Lack of repose is a prime factor in
the causation of nerves. the con-
slant rush in the social and business
world, the frantic pursuit of pleasure
and amusement are frequent precur-
sors of nervous ill-health. We reck-
lessly expend our energy; we have
no time to rest, and nobody listens to
simpler life.
Home life, quiet domesticity are
becoming rarer every year. Simple
pleasures" "home1y joys" and the
family circle" are ridiculously old
fashioned terms. Is it any wonder
that nervous breakdown and prema-
ture decay are on the increase?
The remedy lies mainly with US
women-our influence can do great
deal, our example more, to counterfeit
the restlessness and excitement char
acteristic of this age.
We must preach the gospel of rest.
Hard work nowadays means severe
nervous strain, and the constant APP
plication to bushes asnd professional
affairs demands regular periods of
quiet and complete rest, if the work
ers are to retain their health. 1t is
the more important that the home at
mosphere be such as will restore the
balance and lessen the tension of the
inevitable nerve strain outside.
Unqu.etness in the home, the tyran-
ny of social engagements and world
ly duties following upon strenu-
GUS working day, gives no opportunity
for repose. The power to be quiet,
the virtue of repose, is worth cultivat-
ing in this age of neurotic women;
the woman who is constantly on the
move, striving after something just
out of her reach, diffuses an atmos-
phere of disquiet and vulgar unrest
around her. To be busy does not
necessarily mean to achieve; bustling
activity IS too often barren of real
progress.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22

there was not the slightest hint of
excitement in it-as he came and
stood within the door,
BEG pardon, Mr.. Glenarm, did you
wish anything, sir?"
@'Oh, no, thank you, Bates"
81 had stepped down to the village,
sir, to speak to the grocer. The eggs
he sent this morning were not quite
up to the mark. Il warned him not to
send any of the storage article to this
house"
That's right, Bates 1 folded my
arms to hide my hands, which were
black from contact with the passage.
and faced my man servant. My re
spect for his rascally powers had in
creased immensely since he gave me
my coffee A contest with so clever
a rogue was worth while.
I'm grateful for your care of me,
Bates. l had expected to perish of
discomfort out here, but you are treat
ing me like a lord
Thank you, Mr.. Glenarm. do
what | can, sir
He brought fresh candles for the
table candelabra, going about with his
accustomed noiseless step. l felt a
cold chill creep down my spine as he
passed behind me on these errands
His transition from the role of con-
spfrator to that of my f1awless serv-
ant was almost too abrupt
/ dismissed him as quickly as posi-
BILE, and listened to his step through
the halls as he went about locking the
doors. The lockng-up process had
rather bored me before; tonight lis
tened with interest for every sound.
When heard Bates climbing to his
own quarters 1 quietly went the
rounds of my. own account and found
everything as tight as a drum.
I was tired enough to sleep when
went to my room, and after an event
less night woke to a clear day and
keener air.
I'm going to take a little run into
the village. Bates I remarked at
breakfast
Very good, SIR
IF any should call I'll be back in
an hour or so-''
Yes, sir
really had an errand in the village.
/ wished to visit the hardware store
and buy some cartridges, but Picker
ing's presence in the community was
a disturbing factor in my mind had
resolved to get sight of him-to meet
him, If possible, and see how a man
whose schemes were so deep looked
in the light of day. .sss $500
A. left the grounds and gained
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22
CHAPTER XIV.
The Girl in GRAY.

The Girl in Gray.
My E-st thought was to find the
crypt door and return through the tun-
mel before Bates could reach the
house. The chapel was open, and by
lighting matches / found my way to
the map and panel. / slipped through
and closed the opening; then ran
through the passage with gratitude to
the generous builder who had given it
a clear floor and an ample roof In
my haste / miscalculated it's length,
pitching headlong into the steps I'M
der the trap beneath G1enarm House
at gait that sent me sprawling In
a moment more had damned the trap
into place and was running up the Gel
lar steps, breathless, with my cap
smashed down over my eyes.
I heard Bates entering at the rear
and knew that I had won the race
by a scratch. There was but a mo-
ment in which to throw my coat and
cap under the divan in the library
slap the dust from my clothes and
seat my self at the great table where
the candles blazed TRANQUILITY.
Bates step was as steady as ever
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22

the highway Stoddard fell in with me
Wen, Mr. Glenarm. I'm glad to see
you abroad SO early With that IL
brarys of yours the temptation must
be strong to stay within doors. But
a mans got to subject himself to the
sun ana wind. Even a good wetting
now and then is salutary.''
Il try to get out every day" I an
swered. But I've chiefly limited my
self to my own grounds
An ancient omnibus, filed with
Young women passed at gallop,
boL.ad for the station, and we took on
our hats.
Christmas holidays" explained the
chaplair- Practically all the students
go home.''
Lucky Kids. to have homes with
Christmas trees. I envy them"
81 suppose, MIR. Pickering got away
last night?'' he observed, and my
pulse quickened at the name.
Il haven't seen him yet I an
swered
'3Then of course he hasn't gone!'
and these words, uttered in the big
clergyman's deep tones, seemed who'll
ly plausible. There was, to be sure,
nothing so unlikely as that Arthur
Pickering, executor of my grandfath-
er's estate, would come to Glenarm
without seeing me.
Sister Theresa told me this morn
ing he was there. He called on her
and Miss Devereux last night. I
haven't seen him myself. I thought
possibly / might run into him in the
village. His cars very likely ON the
station SWITCH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22

Starch. like everything else, is be-
ing constantly improved. the patent
Starches put on the market IS years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est discovery-Defance Starch-aIl in
furious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient. in
vented by us, gives to the Starch q
strength and smoothness never ap-
preached by other brands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22

some one light of foot like a woman,
ran down the walk little way into
the fog and paused
An exclamation broke from me-
housekeeping for two.--it was
the voice of Olivia I'D take pretty
good care of myself if were you,
Squire Glenarm. Good nfghti''
"Good-by." I fa1tered, as she sped
away in the mist toward ST. Agatha's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22
Third SON of Grant.

Jesse Grant, the third SON of the
great general, leads a simple and un-
eventful life. He is not in any bust
ness. Some mines in the west and a
few other affairs occupy some of his
time. Tarpon fishing he likes. and he
never misses a baseball game when
it is warm
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22

Figures Of Lumber Outline.
Since 1880 more than zoo, 900 900 900
feet of timber have been cut in the
United States for lumber alone, In
Guiding 10000, DOC. 900 feet of confer
GUS stumpage estimate of the census
In 1850.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22

A broad-minded man never loses
any sleep because another mans opin-
ions fail to agree with his own
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-10
THE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Held Meeting Saturday but Only
Three Members Were Present.

The regular meeting of the Board
Of Control was held at the. Brown
House in this city Saturday, but
there were only three members pres.
ent, with Secretary Kellum.
Those present were Hon. T. B.
King of Arcadia, Hon. P. X. Yonge
OF Pensacola and Hon. ]. c. Baisden
Of Live Oak, with Prof, ]. G, Kellum,
the secretary of the board. Hon. y.
p Bryan, Jacksonville, chairman, and
Hon. f. l.. Wartmann OF Marion
county, were absent.
There was no special business be.
fore the board hence the regular
routine was carried through. A great
deal OF business in that line, however,
was acted upon.