davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-04
Every Woman Will Be Interested

If yoa win send your name an. adj
dress we will mail you free a package
of Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf. a
certain, pleasant herb cure for wo-
mems ills. 1t is safe monthly reg
ulator end never-failing. e you have
pains in the lack. urinary. bladder or
kidney tro2ole, use this pleasant union
of Australian herbs. roots and leaves.
All druggists sell it. so cents. or adj
dress The Mother Gray Co.. LIE Roy.
N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-04
Long Live the King!

is the popular cry throughout European
countries: while in America the cry of
the present day is Long live DR.. King s
New Discovery, King of Throat and
Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs. Julia
Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass, says: "It
never fails to give immediate relief and
to quickly cure cough or cold" Mrs.
Paine's opinion is shared by majority
of the inhabitants of this country.
New Discovery cures weak lungs and
sore throats after all other remedies
have failed; and for coughs and colds
it's the proven remedy. Guaranteed by
Deans Drug Co., soc and 81. Trial bottle
free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-04
Fifteen NAVAL OFFICERS
ARE TO BE RETIRED
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The navy
department today announced that the
president had approved the report of
the naval personnel board which has
selected for compulsory retirement I'M
der the terms of the naval personnel
act the names of fifteen officers, includ-
ing five captains, four commanders,
four lieutenant commanders and two
lieutenants. The list is as follows:
Captains Alvin B. Wadcamp, Rich
ard G. Davenport, James H. Bull,
Roger H. Gait and Frank e. Sawyer.
Commanders William Winder, John
F. Parker John c. Colwell and William
G. Cutler.
Lieutenant Commanders Lewis j.
Clark, Charles S. Stansworth, William
H. Degrann and George M. Allison.
Lieutenants Charles Webster and
Newton Mansfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-04
Burns Takes Vacation

BY Associated PreSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Without
a single days rest since the present
graft investigation was undertaken
Detective William ]. Burns is Hoout to
take a vacation. He starts on an out
of town automobile trip tomorrow, but
what his route or destination may be
he refuses to tell. He declares he
wants to be entirely free from inter-
ruptions and follow his trail as his
fancy dictates.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-04
Prominent Merchant Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-David
Samuels, founder of the D. Samuels
lace house and one of the best known
merchants of this city. died this morn
ing at his home, 1924 Octavia street,
aged IA years. He had been railing in
health for one year past, but his con-
dition did not become serious until two
weeks ago. He came to this city from
Germany in 1851.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-04
TURKEY SELLS STAMPS
TO BUILD RAILROAD
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Chekib Bey.
the Turkish minister, today announced
that his government has collection
of 10000, 900 postage stamps which will
be sold at auction in August and the
proceeds donated to the Higaz railway,
which is being built from Damascus
IN Reirut
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-04
RECOVER MAIL POUCHES
STOLEN BY OUTLAWS
BY Associated Press.

LANDER, Wyo., July 3.-Three mail
sacks stolen in a stage holdup near
Myersville in February, 1906, have been
recovered by postoffice inspectors, and
letters, of which there were several hum
dred, have been sent on to their des-
tination.
The pouches were taken by robbers,
who had upset the regular stage The
registered letters had been opened, but
the ordinary ones were undisturbed.
The pouches were hidden in cave.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-04

Everything you want YOU will find in
the classified page. One cent word
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
Applications for State Depositaries


Notice Is hereby given that applica..
lions for the design alton OF state de-,
positaries, under the provisions Of sec,
ton 232 and 1888 Revised Codes Of
1896, will be received by the State
Board Of Auditors at Bismarck, N. d.
from all national and state banks In
the state OF North Dakota, until III
O'clock ID, Tuesday January 18th.
1908.
Bach application must state:
The maximum amount Of state
funds applied for.
The security offered BY the appli-
cant
81 The rate OF interest which the,
applicant agrees to pay. ss
The assessed value Of the capital
stock Of the applicant.
Each application must also contain
q certified copy Of a duly recorded re-
solution Of the board Of directors OF
the applicant, showing that such board
of directors acted upon the matter Of
making such application. and author
lied the making OF the same and the
execution and delivery to the state of
North Dakota Of such a bond as may
be approved as provided BY law, for
security to said state for any state
funds deposited with such applicant.
Proper forms FOR such apple cations
and bonds will be furnished upon re-
quest
Dated at Bismarck, N. b, End day
Of December, 1907
Alfred Blaigdell,
II. j. Holmes, ,.#5
55ss. 3. McCue,
State Board OF Auditors
Address all communications TO al.
fred Blaisdell, secretary of state
Mark envelopes. Application for
State Depositary.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11

500 Y q.
Ladies Scissors in sets. ".
Manicure Sets.
Skgansky Enamel Ware.
plated Coffee and Tea Pots.
Chafng Dishes.
Coffee Percolators. 55s
I Pocket Knives.
N; Rifles for the boys.
Steel Hand Sheds that cannot break
81 Heating Stoves.
ajestic Ranges.
Plush Lap Robes.
and g hundred other useful articles
Don't neglect TO call and see the
goods. No trouble to show goods to
you.
q. w. WoLBERT HARDWARE co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11

A 'eThe reason we have to pay high
prices for the commodities of daily
consumption IS because of the cost Of
transpo rtation. OF the food We eat,
SO per cent of the cost is due to
transp ortation expenses, and of cloth
ing 40 per cent, Z declared DR.. w, j.
MCGEE, who IS secretary Of the Unit
ed States waterway commission He
addressed the geographical society of
Chicago and after dwelling on the
transportation costs as tbs cause, he
predicted the effects would be these:
sAs a citizen OF the United States
know that a great system of inland
waterways is certain to come: not linn
tied to the length OF this Mississippi,
but reaching from Hudson Bay to
the Golf of Mexico. The development
of our rivers IS the next great step
that the progress Of our country lis
to take. For d century We have ne
elected our rivers. hut the time has
come for recognition Of their value.
We have an administration pledged
to this national Improvement Every
section Of the country is now ran
resented BIZ deep waterway enthu-
siasts The rapid development 81
railroad systems hiss reached a point
where further extension must be at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
excessive cost. To bring them up to
the requirements of our present In
ternal commerce would require a fur
ther Investment of ST 600, 00o, 900.
Or. cosford Leaves

I Jamestown Alert DR.. and Mrs.
Cosford, who have resided In the city
over three years leave Monday for.
Rapid City, S. b., where they viii re-
side. DR. Cosford was assigned to.
this point as Inspector for the govern
ment in the service Of the bureau Of
animal industry His work IN this
part Of the state Il about completed
and the necessity for his further SER
vices here is not found, The duaran-1
tine on cattle has been raised and
great Improvements have been seen
Following the treatment that has been
established under his direction There
VIII be no appointment naads at pres
ent at least, 70 fill the vacancy and
what work n that line is needed viii
be done from Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11

With the Christmas holidays aIa-ss
preaching, Chicago pas a new
the collection of mother songs. The
time and affection that used to be
llayished by society matrons on old
china and toy terriers is now being
spent to a better purpose in rescuing
from oblivion the old familiar lullabies
which wers sung to Graded children
by generations of American mothers
in long past winter twilights Some
Of these are known to everyone but
many OF the most beautiful are fast
being forgotten and might be lost for
ever il they. were not noted down, to-
gether with the melodies, In the dainty
notebooks Of the collectors. Foreign
songs are being preserved id the
same way, some Of them very rare
and beautiful but the prime favorites
will always be the familiar ones, such
as the German
fsSchlaf, Kindlein, schlaf,
d Dein Water hut die Schaf.
Dein Mutter schutteIs Baumelein,
pa Failt herab Elm Traumelein,
Schlaf, Knd1ein, schlaf,
or the Swedish,
aRida, Rida, Ranka, Hasten hetsr
Blanka, Z
Ia which the boy Is told to ride his
rocking horse while he may, for when
he grows up the happiness of youth
| will have departed. Less known me1o-
dies OF Norwegian and Italian and
Russian and Bohemian mother have
found their way into the collections
even some Of the, American Indian
cradle songs chants that were first
heard in the lodges of the Algonquins
and Sioux and Daeotahs in the forest
1 clearings Of Michigan and Wisconsin
and along the banks Of the Missouri
An Evanston woman was the first to
open the new field and shs has made
it her life work If her efforts bear
fruit, future Chicago babies will owe
her a debt OF gratitude that they will
find hard to repay. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11

lands. Every year land Of q value
5of many hundred thousand dollars is
carried down stream by the Mississ-
ippi and Missouri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11

"a revolution in American school
methods may bs the result of a move
ment set on foot by trustees OF the
school board, who Believe that Chi
cago teachers have strayed too far
from the little old red schoo Ihousen
program Of areadin', writin' and 'rith-
metic.' The trouble, started when
one Of the trustees told Of the failure
of pupils in the eighth and ninth
grades to spell such simple words
as friend. medium" and rival
Here are a few of the longer words
that were successfully misspelled by
the pupils: Operation, language, sym
ptoms, interrupt, attempted, exercise,
anxiety, experiment and inYincible
This evidence was corroborated by
another trustee who found that not
one Of the forty-three fifteen-year-
old pupils whom he questioned could
discount a note for 500 for six months
and thirty days at s per cent.
81 HCyF u4uu l. duy VI ,lllSlu hGOW NWudl
meant, declares the indignant trus-
tee in the board meeting. II might
as well have talked Choctaw to those
boys and girls" This statement caus-
ed sensation and !. will result in
an official Investigation of fifty Chi
cago schools, for the purpose of de-
termining whether the fiounces and
frills of modern pedagogy have not.
crowded out the essentials of spelling.
The attitude of the 1--WE hundred thou
sand fathers and mothers in the city
is well summed UP in the words of
one Of the protesting trustees: What
are we getting for our $4,000, 900 a
year? We hear "a good deal about
making paper boxes. That may be
well enough, but it is necessary first
that our pupils, leaving our schools
at sixteen, should be equipped to solve
simple questions in arithmetic IT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11

AS an incident to creating the
deep waterway down to Mississippi.
the government should build along its
whole length Ieyees which, taken to-
gether with the control Of the head
waters would put d complete stop to
all thereat Of floods IN the fertile del
ia region declared President Roose-
welt, IN his message This feature
he dealt upon quite as insistently as
Congressman RansdelI chairman Of
the national rivers and harbors con.
gress, whose home is ia Louisiana,
dwelt upon it when ne last was inn
Chicago. II has been shown that the
deep waterway through the Mississ-
ippi valley not only Is needed for a
natural regulator Of railroad rates, d
relief to the congestion Of freight
and . protection along the lower Miss
issippl valley but also as q nnarps to
stop the des sslction Of valuabls farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
BURGLARY N /
BAKERY

Burglars last night en,a,.a !,
bakery and delieatsssen s,s - sss J,
Robert s Heard, Of 1904 Second : =
and secured 81 IN cash. ~
Detective c0rbett was desa,i.a :.
Investigate and found fhss 2
trance had been occurred !, -
front door with a pass key Is ~
one familiar with the stofe i -. -
pected Of having done me * ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
PHONE YOUR WANT 40

TO The etar--Main teee. IND
lisa The star viii call and eci-
leci the BIN. and win send 60
you the answers to your al when
addressed care The Star"
RATES FoR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS thslp
Wanted. test and Found, Fer
Rent, Fer Sale. ete.l One Cent .
Nerd.
SITUATION WANTED ADS
70 Msrds Three Times Ter 70
Cents.
Seven wefaa or fractions 90
words 20 the line. cash In adj
vance when charged Go &C.
count actual number OF lines As
sx viii be counted Minimum
hilt for an "ads IS crnta Hal
lard Want Al Agency. Y, "
Mullen. sal Ballard Az OPP
City Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

zoe Screw Drivers. i5c: 20 CO.
ioc, etc. cablnet, regular :,
heavy machlnists'. IN both cks.
pion and Hurwood makes 10 o..
from. See splnninK's window :.
get catalogue al store y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
REPAIR The BURNSIDE

The local United States a......
masters department forpsgds.s z
Washington yesterday bids feesi.ss
for the repairs to the eabie..s
burnside. The estimate Of CO.. i.
the repairs IA $4,000 w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04
sfRo TaOunfF To AshWEh
otEsztohH"


nAnfana ~.
49, ENfiI.
4 lots - 1if ~ tast sputh = Msfisen
fiaa - NnshiHFfaH Fsfs sHa Z ulaa hef
anf aafasiIfnH sfnnndal aaf taf llast ffeal
haaisea fsf4 half fsses
I % Tffa4tea. Gee taif hlart ffeg Had
sqH - laif fash. tslsees 20 sait
IAHE wAEiftNQTos.
q ansi
2 lssis hiaska ffaa Yssisfs geof Fisv
q iatsi tsfmsl teti@1 safes
ANcols nRAcn, WEST eKArrLn.
giss isTsi tract ieesaJoi a.. .isv -
spand sna maaaislus.
NEsT srkrrfE.
10 lets "a rifFs eseflaahias Neufh IA
e1sssaffaHtsd nee, ptfh sFsi fret
q eao sash. This Il lhs best euy IL Nss'
o. 100 TO Ct 80
TIN OsE uAt-r kfHN TRACTS IN West
aessfir hFaf Etls = AsstIis 1ast vita fteH ef
ssaaf sd masaiaiHs.
nADHoNA rAnK.
9 taa
HOUSE BOAT feoans ans tsfA
vii 81 fsfaisars n assitsd sai issss
Tfasaa
DIS nHHfoN fksE~fMTSf CO. INC
aii Amsnssa Hsas hids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

mEnn - auon nf1 asoa sefss f'Ft
isfri ian8 rsFt ~ q has fesn iaExeH -
ahf eaa1 - easily stfafea. ISL raft Fussi
iiadtsf. tHH . HIie fFual sisaaatttf iaaa
IA 30 saffsf IS sake aniFt rais. lfieN fea
fsa dafs o. - 80 sfss
Hnnhuf MktfNN.
pthpGa aai Aisska PISS =aa.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

Gsi d. fTss iaf % Wal sssiiis ofsfaa
- uaas y
u 80 800 49, tlTaHs - les
ffna d Gee ca liua. hetnisf hEafh
t~0a ne psf srut aeras hasi Attb -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

NHAMNA NuaN IL afass sfaas hzssfh
waisf frsas fi4es q NaMt fsna as setet
saaH ffatfs5 rssst sssa a4stsa aates rafsf
e. eassss ttasaas eAesgeRsa eaaa sHssfI
sefH 49, srssFai ssafeNiialass. e. ~
EnuxHr vairnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

CHAR IA. 50 fs-s see. a. TAI.
"a sss4axiaa AS ca Hra faaHtHH e tsss
eeisf eeH 80 ~ fle tsfasa o -
lassHtMs ths NNa faMai Mffi HaAe fsaaa
~rfts thzasAass - ifliiasass sasasazss
tss1eF ~ fifsss biess. tstafe tAsg afs ~
sat& est
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

Plumbers and Machiulsta don't worry
Huy lots in Edmnnda Hpecifeaioua a.
a. hulusan block III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

- affsss 3 ssfss is4fpsse. : arr assssfs
asH eaa eaaan Maf Ataa sasA ftt@a Is
4elss far4 HHfN a. as4ffh - !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

TWENTY AHRNa neasF lasstf8 80
aa = ffaHt ssaaH fa@a ta arfsa ~ eafffes
ft1a htssaFs Hssfrfs aH Freed ~ a.
~ fsH hs4ftns sffss = aafs 1a stFan 49,
ftea sYrsaH aHHsf Mfasas NaHsn b4Fn -
e. q fttHtr~ Ea4ses ffIse ~ aaaIaz aInfz
al tesla e. 5sss Etf esss
RuNNNf MAfInVs
So &C., SCI kIskta re- AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

a tvaHsatsi tassftrn ~ a NeFNe ea4r e.
sttE fsfH - 81 afFiHf FfHaAas. : HsfHs
ataas - Trf affr fa4aats faH - Eaf
= 3 ssss tfasss ACTRESS sa eArs = rsaf
as -agasfg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

TEN ACRES near Kent huIf rich alder
bottom -. haiascr good NlanI. au neatly
HnHEHT ZAITHY
nlHH1n vi - Hilr IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

YARM sal fFtFN
neeff haasf ~ Ffss asaasf - a6Hrf -
firs HIN sell eis kaHHfssHaf fsI5 aslai - faaaf
- A. eHFfa 800 aeFat eNa4aa fsfs# taa.H
aiis tasas stshts nrf = aafsf - sffHs
tfsssieF taid - Hasnsstasf $3.50 49, 81
- snap
kEiIo8a & EAxuqeIEr.
14 NfssF Hiars s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

tstIOIN. DEsFf Il 100 nc
ilisai Alaska nuiiding
hsai Estate. Loans ana Insursnss. -it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

'-I1a7ls ss7 s.ssssSs ~ zsises al ss;
81 eottara. rear ~ Union n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-04

trunas ssavsrs4. s.ai.. ! Aag. ss~As.
ffe< fzaHn $50 fafHitsEfs aszstnE sstfazsf .
fazsn fntaa rfenafsf q afafsGs c.. In
Fifsf. hnfh ahaHs#. Mas 80 ~tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Her Father Smoked
HIS Narghile and
Pondered.

is a newly born baby, and call her my daughter"
hope your family are all we'll and prosperous. ~,
Yes; thank you very much But 1 have not
told you why struck you with my ball-for did
throw it on YOU"
ooh yes, tell me all about that
"You Stephen Weir" the child said, to
his amazement, and 1 am Xeny, the boy girl
Now we know each other"
Weir bowed tremendously.
You may kiss my hand,'' Xeny went on, and
pretend that we are grown up"
Weir kissed the tiny fingers.
Now, Mr.. Weir" Xeny went on, with sigh
of content Il have some very important thing to
tell you. l have message for you. But first, you
are not to tell ndnran; and then, she looked up at
him anxiously, you must tell no else. Oh, but
here comes Miss Katy, and must 60"
will give you ten dolls" said Weir tensely. IF
you will tell me now
The child was instantly on her feet. She clasped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
CHAPTER XIII.
The Boy Girl

0NE afternoon, several days + ter, Weir was
j sitting, in a very detected frame of mind
- of the benches along the water
front. He had exhausted all the means he could
think of for finding either Chrysanthy the Turkish
girl-the memory of whose face, instead of growing
DINNER with the passing days, haunted him the
more insistently. He had been again TO the Blakes
for aid and Annie, quite against her better judg-
ment had made cautious, though fruitless inquiries
Weir had even published in three of the
newspapers carefully worded advertisement, in
tended to catch Chrysanthys eyes; but nothing
had come of this, except that the Government al
ways the lookout for signs of conspiracy, had or
deTed the suspension of all three newspapers 1t
was suspicious Government, and if a ruler was
killed. even in far off America, the of his death
was never permitted to be published as anything
except indigestion, or some simple natural nalady,
lest it put vicious ideas into the minds of the dis
cortented. Under such Government, newspapers
are not likely to become the important institutions
that they are in America; and Weir was able
to indemnify the propretors of the three that had
suffered through him at less expense than it would
have cost him to keep his name out of society
weekly at home
His duties at the Legation Weir neglected Woe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

f1llv When he was not at the Mavrocortha-
tos, planning new moves for finding the lost daugh-
ter he was wistfuy watching the little kaieks skim
ming the Bosporus, or he glancing furtively at
the 1atticed windows of the Turkish palaces. To-
day he was sitting on the quay, looking blanky be-
fore him. There appeared to be nothing for him
to do except to wait for chance, or for some move
to be made by the Turkish maiden.
From his unhappy thoughts he was reused by
being struck full in the face by rubber ball, thrown
from the hands of small child playing near him.
He picked up the ball and looked at its owner with
momentary interest in such audacity; although,
American childish audacity not unusual to
him. 1t was quaint little figure that came toward
him, dressed in pongee sailor suit and white shoes,
with its hair in long curls.
at me- Weir said in French, judging that so
well cared for child would know that language.
The latter smiled, and answered in English, II
never APOLOGIZE but will kiss you if you take me
in your lap
Weir picked up the s soft little thing and set
my face with that ball, young fellow" he asked.
young fellow; am little boy girl. My name is
Xeny Manram dresses up as boy because she
is tired of little girls; for we are five"
You are English, 1 suppose, Weir said, to
compliment the speech of his guest.
Xeny laughed. Il chic, d Anglais,' she
said
but am English, and I am no dog" Weir
urged, accepting the popular Continental undistin
gushing of English and Americans.
No you not English. You come from the
and 60 naked about. Have you any of those
feathers?" she asked anxiously.
I'm awfully sorry, but since I've learned to wear
clothes I'm afraid I've mislaid them
How do you call your country? Oh, know, 1
know-PA,uerique!" She clapped her little hands
together. Il shall name my next child r.4merique
| shall have another daughter very soon, for my
birthday is Thursday and 1 shall be eight years
old, and shall have a new daughter. l always
make give the doll to the governess, and she
puts it in my bed, and when wake up pretend it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

her little hands together and looked ercely at him.
Monsieur" she said, "a Mavrocorthato is never
bribed-not for ten dolls"
At the word dolls, her ferceness relaxed vsit1y;
but Miss Katy was already at hand and grasped
Xeny by the arm.
If you run away from me again." the governess
threatened, "you shall play with your dolls for
whole day." and she dragged her small charge away.
But Weir was already on board a swift
moving train of thought. "a Mavrocorthato!"
And she looked like miniature Chrysanthy, if one
could imagine Chrysanthy in pongee sailor suit
with white shoes and long curls From whom could
this message be that must know about?
From her missing sister perhaps, or even from the
Turkish girl! AT last there clue to follow,
only apparently not to follow too preciptatey it
would be lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

ignorance of English, were talking and laughing
among themselves.
But 1 cannot find out" Rhasneh continued
mournfully Il have no way of sending him letter,
no. of getting from him.
'Oh!" Xeny cried, jumping to her feet "Do you
not desire me to carry letters to your good man,
the way 1 used to for Chrysanthy?" Xeny
eager to assist Rhasneh out of the slough of
despond in which it seemed to her all maidens
in love dwelt
ooh you lovely child! Will you indeed do that?"
Rhasneh exclaimed.
Indeed, it will give me a great pleasure"
Xeny assented in the polite English she had been
taught.
DO you know an Englshman-an American
named Mr.. Weir, TALL and, obi very handsome and
noble lookng?" Rhasneh asked.
With many yellow hairs on his head? Yes, l
have him coming through the garden often;
Continued page 10