davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04
,Sharp-StOckwelI,

Miss Stella Mae, the sweet
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Thorn
as J. Snarp, and III. StockwelI
were married at the Methodist
parsonage at 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon by Rev, G. A, Lehn-
hoff. ~
Mr.. Stockwell is a travelling
man, or the road for a pickle
concern. They will make their
hume at Paducah, KY.
No girl raised in Monroe was
better known OF more generally
liked than Miss Stella and
everyone will wish her happy
future. -" .-"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04
Roosevelt Saws Hartman Lies.

Washington, April 2-The
President this afternoon gave
the direct lie to the allegations
made in the Observation-Disclosures
letter. published this morning,
by giving publicity to letter
written by him to Congressman
Sherman of New York last
fall. In this letter the Presl-
dent said:
Il understand you to say that
be-Harriman-alleged that l
made this promise (reterriug to
Depew asamba ssador to France)
at d time when he had come
down to see me in Washington.
When requested him to raise
$3.50, 600 for the Republican
campaign which was then on.
Any such statement is deliber.
ate and wllliul uutruth. BY
rights, it should be character
lied by even a shorter and more
ugly word, never requested
Hartman to raise a dollar for
the presidential campaign of
1904"
Other men President Roose'
welt has called liars:
Senator Thomas @. Plat.
Senator Benjamin Tlllman.
Serator Joseph Bailey.
John F. Wallace.
G 0. Shields,
Herbert W. Bowen,
Henry M Whitney.
Ex-senator William e, Chan
dler.
Judge Alton B. Parker.
Bellamy Storer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

Recently Col W. T. Youe II
sold his property at southwest
corner of the city to James E.
Christian, taking the Christian
home on East Seconc Street as
part pay. Tuesday as each gen.
tleman' moved out of his home,
they moved into their new ones.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04
Sad Outlook Tor Potato CROW

Sad Outlook for Potato Growers.
The Irish farmer still clings to the
cultivation of the potato, and" sor-
rowfully remarks and Irish writer.
che will doubtfully continue to grow
It long after it has caused his death
by starvation"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

Miss Mary Sweeney WHO has
been teaching the Fran k lin
school at Bethel, left today foe
her home in Monroe City to
spend the summer.-PaInyralet-
ter to Fl. j. =,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

A little Stanberry girl, an
adopted child, turred the tables
with stunning effect upon some
children who were teasing her
because she was adopted by the
people, who loved her as their
own. my papa and mamma
picked me out and wanted me-"
was her retort. Yours had to
take you just as you were
whether they wanted you or
not" This was so evidently
true.that it ended all iurther
discussion then and there
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

W. H, Fahy, a prominent cit
izen of Huntington, Rails ,coIu
~, spent vest erday in Hannibal
Hannibal Journal. 49,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves
are only sold by A. Jaeger.
Cllt and PICK +out your. stove or
range while our assortment is
complete. ~ 10, @.,.. I'll:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04
EanIa,n Ranld Ellnhs.

An eagle has been observed to rise
from the ground and completely dis
appear into the sky within three min
utes. Eagles sometimes soar to
heights OF $4,000 feet or more.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

Household goods at private
sale for a few days only, @.
KINCAID.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

Mrs. IT. T. Lightbody, of Ely
was a shopper in the city Tues
day. ." '
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

John Doreger and wife of
Macon and Christ Long. of Elk
hart, Ind, are the guests of
their brother, j. L Long and
family. 1t is the first time the
sister and one OF the brothers
have met for twenty, years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

Mrs. II. E. Stephens, of Shell
byville, spent Easter with her
sister, Mrs Mike Madden.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

E. A. Thompson has moved
from the Will P. Young proper
ty to the W. W. Handley prop
erty recently purchased by him.
And MIR. Young has moved to
his own property and is now.
happy and coutented.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

The Republic is authority for
the statement that Governor
Folk will dispose of the State
Grain Weighing bill today.
1t intimates that he will bow to
the wishes OF the grain gamblers
of St. Louis and Kansas City
and veto it. The people of Mis-
scuri will be disappointed if be
dces.-Hannibal Journal.
Washington, April 2 Mem
bers of congress will feel the
financial effects of the salary
increase on April 4th, when the
first checks for the increased
nav will be mailed them. Eact
member will receive a check fol-
1926. his monthly, pay under the
new law. His monthly salry
was formly $419.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

Peter smfth;5"of Ely, was in
the city Tuesday enroute to
Midland, Texas. where he will
visit his daughter, Mrs. Thorn
as Boone.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

Mrs. Dixie Carpenter of Hunt
ingtou, was--a shopper in the
city, Monday. 3
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

B. D. Neal, OF Rensselaer,
was in the city on business yes
terdey.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

W. G. T. U. meeting at. 2:30
p. IN. with Mrs. Emma F. Bush.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04

Hiram Greenwich, of Lakenan,
was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-04
Tuesday.

Quincy and Chicago went Re-
publican and St. Louis and
Monroe City Democratic,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
Tif $500 mad. 9entidIano.
0eatid !. amerifaniide 8eitnna,

9eatid . aimerifaniids j3eitnnsen
meroen i'm alien 8aterIan6 nit arc.
ben Sntereiie geleien, neil ffe itd
frei ausipreden uno b6nfig bon orii.
ben mebr Reuigfeiten uno Radridten
bringert, oIs Die oeutiden 3eitungen
ielbft. 9ie nSreie Breiie fir Seros~
tit oriiben iiberaM, mobin file gefanot
miro, Elm febr germ geiebener @olt
nno fam ii6 riibn1eit, G~nerfennnng
uno @iiroigung gu finoen, tpie aus
5oblrei6en 8riefen an lus. iotpie an
0ieienigeh, ipeI6e oos 8Iatt an ibre
geripanoten ididen ~berporgebt. @er
oaber letnen 8ertDanoten uno Srenn.
ben cine Sreuoe ertpeiien ibren elm
piafommenes @ei9enf MAIDEN pia,
Der belteae fir iie Die rSreie 8reffe
fir Seras". Dos Sntereiie fir Seros,
tpie iiberbuupt fir Sen Staat uno oie
@egeno, mo oie 8ertpanoten tpobneu,
lit in 9euti6lano iebr lebbaft uuo es
lit unmoglidL in gribatbriefen cine
10 griin0li6e @~ufflarur,g rno Be
ldreibung 0es fren16en 2anoes 5u ge.
ben, pie oies Die uSreie 8reiie~ al
tpo6cntlid tut. Sir Gen gerineeu
Treis bon $500 berlenoen mir porto.
frei unfer rei9baltiges @o6enbIatt
auf Elm Sabr an trgenS cine 46reife
i'm Iuslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16

&c5ept 90. 1851 (Gimcr& gmenb)
furiert nift ole @ei6peroen ober
es miro Hbeumotisinns fnrieret.
Sn allen Apot6efen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
scbneibt uns often
e ,@eislinoef

mo6t M}itteilnng BON folgenoem amt.
liden @rloB: r8os fonigli6e 8e
5irfsomt 9eeu=ulm moft hefonnt
boB big ouf meiteres Die Grloil6nis
5ur Ibboltung offentli9er 9an5mil-
fen nidt mebr erteilt miro, oo i'm
8e5irf Die WauI= uno &louenieltde
berri6t un6 Die @efobr beitebt, oaf
Die Selt6e bel 8on5eeleeenbeiteu
meter perihleppt Miro"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
Sirma : @eranbernna.

DoS oltrenommierte g o.
nto 81 Ell alr mt an Der @eit.
Commerce StraBe SEQ. 236 unb 237.
nabe Der ct. Mafp, bat ieinen 8e,
,iiser getpediPIt. Ser iesige Snbaber
beiBt &C. 9 ans g. 9erielbe mar
.triiber IN goafum, er lift i'm @eI66ft
polerfabren uno miro oarallf ieben,
Dab Die @aite INNER oas Bette Dor.
-geiett erbalten. 8elonoere Gnfmerf-
lamfeit miro 9amen uro &inoern ge-
ipiomet. Neues Selepbon 943.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16

aus @aiindlen nirb gemeloet:
Der Dor einiger 3eit mad @erbiiBune
elmer oreibigiabrtgett 3it6tbousitrafe
begnooigte Moroer MiiGer lit mieopr
BET Der 3u6tbotsoireftion in @lol-
ienbure erf6ienen unb bot bort uun
8ieoeranfnobme 9ebeten. @an5 ebr-
lid meinte er:: pSm 3uftbaus lit
es bod fdoner."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
gSie lit btes!

8tr bieten einbunoert 9ouars geIo6s
rtitng fir ie6en Sail bon &atarrb, Der
ni9t onr6 @innebmen bon Sans &o<
tarrb@&ur 9ebeilt tperoen fam.
s. S. Gbeneb & Co.. @i9entb.
Eolebo, %.
@ir, Die 1tnteraei9neterl baben S. S.
,gbeneb ieit ben lebten Is Sa6ren gez
fnnnt nno baIten i'm fir b%oufom1nen ebs
rerbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
uno finan8ien befdbtet, ale bon feiner
Sirna einee9ougenen 8erbinoli6feiten
5u erfIneu
@ef & 9rnay, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9uiiten, 9olebo, 8.
8alotn9, &%innan & @arbin,
@roBban6eIss9 rogniiten, Soleoo, o.
Sails &atarrb<&lr fpiro innerli6 aes
nommen unb tpirft brett naf oas BErt
nno Die i6letmisen 0berflGden bes
Sbtems. 3eueniiIe fret berianot. 8reis
Is Gents per Slaf6e. gerfauft bon allen
Ipotbeferr.
Sou's 8amilienzg iaen fino bic 6elfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16
@eidlGfts.Cffertr.

aaufmonn nit IaneiG6riger @rfob-
rling iudt 8erbinouug nit groberem
General Mer6on6iie @ei6Gft in leb-
batter 2anoitoOt. Z. e. @rpeoition
bieies @lottes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-16

6rancm, ipeIde ibrer Iieoerfunft
entgegenie6en finoen llntertunft uno
cute Bflege, aud dratli6e $iilfe,
ipenn notig, BET Sran 8ebnfc, SET.
ANNIE, Meotaooroa Ctr. go.
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01
DoilieS in FIolUer Designs.

Doilies of wild rose. carnations,
daisies, forgetme-nots and buttercups.
The edges of the doilies are button.
holed, the scrolls are worked in the
cross stitch, using colors correspond
ing with the flowers The wild roses
are worked in the soft shades of pink,
making the top of the petals lighter
and shading down toward the center;
the buds are darker than the full
blown roses. The roses should be
worked solid in the kinsington stitch,
the leaves of the designs are of dark
green, using the darker shades at the
base OF the leaf, they should be
worked in the long and short stitch;
stems are worked with the outline
stitch, using a very dark green. The
torget-me-nots are of the forget-me-
nots blues, make small French knots
of light yellow, in the center of each
Work the yiolets In the kinsington
stitch using the violet shades. max
Ing some OF the flowers darker than
others, the carnations can be worked
In the kinsington stitch or any other
pretty stitch and may be worked In
yellow, pink or white. The daisies are
worked in white or yellow. using any
pretty stitch; tho centers of the dow.
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01
RaIIroaod Accidents.

There was an appalling death list
of the railroads of the United States
for the year 1905 Twenty-six persons
were killed each day in the year and
23s injured. making total of 9,703
killed and S6.0OS injured. Such rec
ord as this testifies in eloquent terms
to the carelessness and also to fool
hardness of employees and passengers
on railroads. and TO the need of add.
tional protection in the way of coup.
lings and other appliances to secure
the safety of train hands. If such a
number of human beings were wiped
out by an earthquake. a great battle
Or some other such cause. the world
would shudder and the kindly dis
posed persons would come forward
and assist the destitute families of
sufferers. says Cooperation. Yet here
are hundreds Of families left without
wage earners and thrown upon the
charitable world as a result of acct.
dents which are occurring daily and
hourly. and which are In so many
cases entirely preventable.
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01
Oriental PIcturesqueness Doomed.

Picturesqueness in costume is doom
ed Cheap ready-made clothing will
be ita undoing, The British represen-
tative at Daral-Baida says the Moors
Of Morocco are taking more and more
10 wearing European clothes in pref
erence to their national dress, and
that as consequence there is fine
opening for ready-made clothes for
men and women, provided the colors
be bright. 1t is possible that adher-
ence 10 the taste for vivid hues may
save the situation. but there is danger
that the drummer. In his anxiety to
increase trade, will knock out the
tourist business. says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Nlne-tenths of the
attraction that visit to oriental coun-
tries has for the average traveller is
the picturesque costumes of the inhab-
itants. II they are supplanted by Eu.
ropean togs. and nothing but the dirt
is left. 1t is doubtful whether the lat
ter win prove a powerful magnet to
draw the tourist
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01

nirnnesses then7 They win take easRl
one of the elearest road and the short
81 for the frontier, or by the Holy
Icon OF Moscow. there will very
sneedjly be certain new tablets in the
f,neral vault Of my fathers"
The Prince Of Courtland started.
aThis thing / could never imagine
of Conrad my brother. He loves me.
ne ever cared but for his books, and
now that he IS a priest he hath for
sworn lnighthood and tournaments
and wars"
"Poor Louis" said Ivan. sadly. mot
IN see that once a soldier always
soldier But It's a good fault, a gen
erous blindness of the eyes. He hath
already the love Of your people. He
has won already the voice that speaks
from every altar and presbytery. In
. little. when he has bartered away
vour power for his cardinals hat, ne
NAV be made a greater than yourself
an elector Of the empire, the right
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01

Somebody said 1t is better to be
beautiful than to be good. But 1t is
certainly better to be good than to be
ugly. 1t is better to be charming. A
woman cannot charm because she
wants to- man is not agreeable be.
cause he sets out to be. Quite the re-
verse. In effort is failure. The prop.
er effect must, like repartee, be spon-
taneous and unprecedented. 1t must
be radiated naturally, like light and
love. Books there are that pretend
to tell how 1t is done. They do quite
as competently as grasshoppers teach
entomology, Edgar Salters declares in
the Delineator that the ability to
charm, to be agreeable, to entertain
perfectly. and to be perfectly enter
tanning, is an art apprehensible only
through influences generally prenatal
but always prolonged. The mere tech
nique is so volatile that 1t must be
inhaled Like the Mayfair intonation,
little by little, II must be absorbed.
Kings and thugs may abash the anna
teur in the art of pleasing, but the ar.
list is at home with them. He puts
himself in harmony with them. In the
ability to do that is the whole secret
of the art Of pleasing.
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01
RARE FLASHES OF LIGHTNING.
Peculiarly Of the Fluid That pefies
ANALYSIS,

Analysis.
some rare flashes of lightning. espe-
cially very brilliant linear flashes
seem to persist for a time and fade
gradually On the background of the
sky, in the place of the flash. one
then sees yellowish green or reddish
image OF the flash waning rapidly.
Detans can be distinguished in it
which were invisible in the princpaI
nash' According to Nj. Touchet this
image is not merely in the retina for
he has experienced the retina1 image
as well as the other. The re+ineI
image moves with the eye the Other
does not. This afterglow has been
compared to the train of a peteor 81
fuse, to an incandescent elactric
hlament and to a phospborescance
inc successive discharges of electric
ity In a lightning flash are so near
the limit OF persistence of vision
laoout tenth Of an inchl that flashes
appear to tremhle, but the same fao+
does not, according to Touche4 ~
plain the luminous furrow above a.
scribed. which he refers to incs,5,s
oenee or the elements of the air car-
ried to a high temperature nv .t,,o
electric discharge. To prove tbis ~
TOOK photograph of lightning durlnr
a thunderstorm on April 10. II has
the aspect OF ribbon fiash"-+bat
Is to say, bright wavering edre--ta
dim hand, which. he thinks row.
sents the afterglow caused Nv, a.
candescent gas. m
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01
COSTUME NOT APPROPRIATE
FOR BUSINESS GIRL.
Uncovered Arms Are a Mistake In
the Counting Room or at the
ypewriter-Simple Dress
Should Rule.
BY MARGARET E. sANesTER.

When the girl in society wears ell
bow sleeves, the girl In business is
very likely to wear them, too, No
possible objection can be made to
this IL the latter will only confine
herself to the pretty fashion during
the hours in which she is not occu-
pied in the counting room or at the
typewriter, but is entertaining friends
in her own home.
The girl behind the counter, the
girl who in any degree serves the
great world of business, should wear
trim business dress and leaves frills
and furbelows, short sleeves and
V-shaped necks for her evening toll
lette. A woman's arm bare to the ell
bow, with its dainty curves and pretty
dimples, is always lovely, but unless
she is either standing at the wash
tub or rolling pastry or else is pour
ing tea for her friends at five o'clock,
the arm should be covered. Uncov-
cred arms in place where many
people are coming and going, where a
woman sits at her desk in the same
office with men, young and old, and
where the essential is that no atten-
tion be directed to her personal
charms, are a great mistake.
1t has been observed that the fash
ion, creeping in with the early spring,
gained in general favor during the
terribly hot summer that has just
passed away. Autumn days are here,
and the elbow sleeves linger. Girls
seem reluctant to conceal the delicate
arms and wrists that once, as mat
ter of course, were never seen except
when full dress was worn. The ex-
cuse that the short sleeves were cool
er and that the fashion was conven-
lent, was offered in the summer. A
sleeve to the wrist is not necessarily
uncomfortable, even on sultry days,
and if it be severely plain, 1t is never
in the way.
The girl who is conspicuously neat
wears some sort Of shielding cuffs cas-
lily removed when she leaves her
work. She is thus enabled to pre-
sent an appearance of perfect fresh
ness when she enters and leaves her
Office.
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01
cuptdit, and commerclallsm.

CEptdtl and Commerclalism.
Some one down in West Virginia
has plowed up tomahawk which evil
IDENTIFY had been carried to that To-
cality away back in the seventeen
hundreds by savages who went there
from other localities and cleaned out
their aboriginal enemy The point
of interest in the matter Is that the
weapon was not of Indian origin, but
was Of steel, and Of such finished
workmanship that It came from Eng
land. at that time the worlds center
Of steel working. II goes to prove
that the red man, even in that early
day, obtained much of his material
from the white man. But this, re.
marks the Troy Times, is not spe
cially surprising revelation. When
was there time when cupidity did
not overcome occasionally the i'm.
pulses OF humanity? There is more
than suspicion that many an Indian
war in the wild west was made pos
slble because unscrupulous white
men supplied the warriors with rifles
and ammunition, AS to turning an
honest penny out of the heather, did
not Massachusetts ship Medford rum
in the same vessels that carried mis-.
sionaries and Bibles to Africa, and do
not British manufacturers turn out
big invoices Of little pagan gods for
the EIindoo market9
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01

An error often made by young wom-
en- in business is based on the assump-
ton that some extra indulgence is due
them on account of sex. They forget
that in the business world a girl
stands in relation to her employers
on precisely the same footing that
a man does. She is to be paid for
value received, and must render serv-
ice accordingly. For her own protee-
tion she must be simple, straight-for-
ward and dignified. and must, so far
as she can, be entirely impersonal.
Whatever the grade of work for which
she is fitted. and which she under
takes, she should be above silly fiirt-
atlons and absurd vanities.
In former days, a frequent theme of
romance was the factory girl who was
welded by the son of the great mill
owner, or the stenographer whose
beauty and wit captivated the grave
man of affairs from whom she took
dlctation. These heroines are drawn
from imagination. and not from real
ity. While there is no reason why a
rich man should not marry a working
girl, and be the more fortunate part.
ner in the transaction, yet, all things
considered both girl and man have
better outlook for happiness If
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01

on the rushing river.
hand man of sixtus. as his uncle
Adrian was before him"
81 am sure that Conrad would do
nothing against his fatherland or to
the hurt of his prince and brother!"
said Prince Louis, but he spoke in a
wavering voice, like one more than
half convinced.
Again" continued Ivan, without
needing him, there is your wife.
am sure that If he had been the
prince and you the priest-well, she
had not slept this night in the Castle
of Kernsberg!"
Ivan, if you love me, be silent"
cried the tortured Prince of Court
land, setting his hand to his brow
This is mere idle dreaming of fool.
How learned you these things?
mean, how did the thoughts come into
your mind?"
"I learned the matter from the
Princess Margaret, who in the brief
space of day became your wife's con
fidante!"
did Margaret tell it you?"
Inc ETlnce ivan lauSneu snort
selfdepreciatory laugh.
NAY, truly" he said, smiling sadly,
you and I are in one despite, Louis
Your wife scorns you-me, my sweet
heart. Did Margaret tell me? Nay.
verify! Yet I learned It, neverthe-
less, even more certainly because she
did it so vehemently. But, after all,
I dare say all will end for the best"
How so?" demanded Prince Louis
haughtily
why, l have heard that your papa
at Rome will dissolve this marriage.
which indeed is no more than one in
name. He has done more than that
already for his own nephew. He will
absolye your brother from his VOWS.
Then you can be the monk and he
the king There win be a new mar
riage, at which doubtless you shall
hold the service book and he the
lady's hand. Then we shall have no.
ridings back to Kernsberg, with four
hundred lances, at word from a girls
scornful mouth. And the ALA down
there may rise or fall at its pleasure,
and neither hurt nor hinder anyi"
CTo be continued.l
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01

A book recently published declares
that Man is the most unchaste, the
most drunken. the most selfish and
conceited, the most miserly, the most
hypocritical and the most bloodthlrsty
of terrestrial creatures" But he is
also the only one that has invented a
way TO punish himself with such crit.
icism.
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01

FuTFVVVVUNTJ 70 vi IVV
er.
He put out his hand She took 1t,
and instead of kissing his bishops
ring, as in strict etiquette she ought to
have done. she cried out, Conrad, do
you know what that glorious wench
has done? Dared her husbands au-
thority at the church door, leaped into
the saddle. whistled up her men. cried
to all these Courtland gallants, Catch
me who cant and 10! at this moment
she is riding straight for Kernsberg.
and now our Louis must catch her A
glorious wedding! would had been
by her side"
80, then. madam, you knew of
this? said her elder brother. glover
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01

ers are of two shades of yellow. usins
the light yellow in the center, the but.
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01

Under the present rules anyone
who IL killed or injured in playing
football is guilty of plain violation Of
he ethics Of the game.
The silver messenger., 1907-01-01
Oldest King In Europe.

hihg christian OF Denmark, who re-
cently entered his ssth year. is the
Oldest king in Europe