davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

9isfnsiionen / gsgbrafl teolofilfe
Samfuno, 1907 IA. Mbe. g. poa
Senoag gftermto6ag (@l. q bill be-
re oper:. Gr l1obifling ngobenoig
og bporfor? M6gang fri.
&aitor S, 9. steenitrnp, ct: Be-
6ers banife ED. lutb. Menigbe6s npe
Nrelt, anfom ftoite 2gr6og fra tit
ti6ligere Siem &epport, 81. s., ber
til Minneapolis iammen mes fin SUI
1tru, 'Spn og Sgiter, 6rpfen @tee1r<
itrl1p, Der nplig er fommet fer til
2an6et.
ganb. mag. 30. &cnnineien, tioli=
gere be6 6. &asmusien BubI. 60. /
.@bicago og Minneapolis, iom for
nogle Tiger it6en ben6te tilbage til
Mmerifa efter ct 8eieg / Danmarf,
bar mootaget Mniettelie beo rMorb-
lpiet"s Mbertisiements-9 epartemen1
/ Seem Sort @itp.
UT. q. 2Dsiernp, en- at Spobpens
fien6te 2an6smen6 Ser trpos Is
Mar fiGrer paa @Dfle, fit Man6ag
Morgen Sen enc 500 foritubet, og
Ben enc &ofte Temt forilaaet be6 at
ban paa @Dfle bil6e fiere UNDER en-
ne6gaoen6e Sernbanebom. Mmbu=
lancen bleo tilfalot og beforore6e
bam til bans &iem, 2114 %. ctr.
6.
Subbrmbstpbe bor / sen ienere Sis
ueret / trapI @irfiombe0 / forlfjelli-
&c 9ele at 8pen og bar beitet ct
ret betp6eligt l16bptte. 8aabe /
2erbags og / Manoags ffete ser peo
beilps Sag Snobru6 / en- 6latbpg-
ming, I'LL &armo1 &Iace, og ser
bleb itiaalet @eoer % @mDffer til
en- @er6i at flere &un6re6e Col
lars. Seat mellem Man6og og Eirs,
Bog biemiggte Gpbe 8utifer og 8e-
boelier mellem Safe, MicoIlet, 38.
Ctr. og 4. Mbe., ligeleoes meo go6t
lt6bptte. Haa Mugsburg @eminarp
er ligele6es begaaet SSnobruo / Stu
oenternes 8pgning, bborbeo en- at
Stu6enterne miite6e $55.
Gpbsfalb. Sns6ag fi6ite nge of=
gif be6 9p6en fer / BDen en- trofait
6nnif @enoeriDoe, Mnoreas Misien
2eerifop, / bans SienL 2611 25.
Ctr. g. 2eerifob bar fg6t / Becf,
gonsbef @ogn, 96noerjDllanb, %.
0ftober 1929, og bIep / 1861 gift
me6 Marie &ierftine Soloerien fra
@telIet. Sc boe6e / 9itbg til 1876,
ga 6e flptte6e ober @renoien ms /
Mgrreipuan6, for at 6eres Spnner
life, if11loe blipe prgiiiife Sol6ater.
De boiatte fig 90 / 2in6et. 2eer-
lfop, ser bar 2an6man6, gior6e
EieneIte bao6e / Greaorsfrigen og
S@rigen 1864 iom 9ggtfnlf for Sen
6anife Mrme. Com iaa6an jatte ban
ofte 1T 2tp / @obe og bialp peo man,
&c 2eiligbeoer bao6e Menige og Sf-
%ficerer, iaaleoes at Sien6en lite
~oberrnmpleoe Dem. 2eerifob TOM til
Mmerifa i 1883 meo lin Camille og
boiatte fig / Surtcbinion, Minn., bpor
ban bar babt lit Siem Sen meite
&i6 ii6en ba. &an bar en- agtet os
afboIot Manb oberolt bbor ban tom
frem, rant % bei % bap6e en- ual-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22
M}ebens 6orrn s.. @rahl TOR

- M1ebens &orrp $. @rabl ior-
leoe11 arbej6eoe paa SEN nD Sleming
8pgning / GesMoines, falot ban II
@toeer neo og fog fig libel pna gte=
Set. SON ifulbe netop til at gaa fra
fit Mrbeioe til @ocf Sslan6 8oner1s
Citation for at ilge 6arpel til fin
@poger, s. 81. Eeterlon, iom / Ien=
eere Sis baboe beret bons &om=
pognon / Spfgrelien al Staalp9rf,
fom brrtges / mo6erne 8pgninger.
= st Mutontobil, boori jas tire
al giolr @itps Gorretningsmeno,
&. s. Dpmon6, gift forleoen Sag,
oa set ifulbe op 40 en- 8affe, pluo=
ieIig boglengs. @bauffeuren iaa, at
oct bil6e 9oo rent gait, bpis ban
life poa en- eIler nnben Maa6e fiji
itonbjet Mutomobtlet. @an ltpreoe
Set berfor tpersober 8affen, bbor=
poo oct pelteoe. &el6igpis fom IN
gen al 6em, iom ia6 / 8ognen, r1=
Der sen, og Sc Tap meo nogle
@frommer.
- @fterot 6. 6. @or, Ell bel
fienot &eltaurater / @norpilIe, 2
@unge at fin &uitrn bar blepen for
bin6ret / at begao Sdpmor6> i6et
BUN fgrft baboe priitet en- Barber,
tnip og ienere en- &ebolper uo al
hans Saanb, lpffeoes set bam bog
omiioer forle6en Mften at flippe bnt
fra fine 8%ebogtere og at brufne iia
ielb / 8Dens @an6reierpoir. Mrs.
@pr bapbe, efter be ffiI6reoe @rfa.
ringer meo fin &usbono, tiIfuIc1
Sranf 5benfberg, 8. S. Moore oq
nogle Maboer, Ser 1ful6e bolae @ag1
oper bam ON Natten; men set Igf.
fe6es gor ! ct ubepogtet 9ieblif al
fIippe no at 8inouet. Ser blep lac
rii,1get me6 8rnnofloanL % 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

0rdbog, kertfattet enge!sk OF dansk-
norsk. Indeholdende de NEST al
rnindelige engelske Ord .........25c
Leachman's Nersk . Dansk : Engelsk
Lomme-0 rdbog indeholder 2O,nuOs
norsk danske Ord med ti1svarende
enEe1ske Udtryk. 1872 Slider. Ird-
bundea 1 Cloth ...............25c
Do, Maroceo, Guldsnit........ soc
Leachman's .Bsxeisk . Nersk Lonlme-
Ordbog. ForeligEende lille Vscrk
in1eholder $4,000 engelske Ord med
tilsvarende uork -danske Udtryk.
Do, Marocco med Register, iGuld-
.......,5Oc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

minoelig raftig aonittiitt1utiior. So
iet1ere Mar Ie6 ban tnegef al @tg1,
% Gage fgr bans $40 ramtes ban
al aungebetenoelie. &an bebe title,
= freioig Gro paa fly 5relier i0et
ban iagoe 6arbel til ben LANCE 2iDs=
batte, Tom r%llsen6te. 26roag Otter
miooag blep ban begrapet ira Slaa.
nuelS Strife be6 8aitor Sanlen, %
&iiten fbrtes til 2apn1ans Crop
plabg. gnfe % @prn oberleber
bnm.
Spirituoiabarolere % 8rpggcre Der
i 8Den bolot ! Girs6agg en- @orfe-
renee, peo bbilfen Der forbanoleoes
ON bba0 Der bdr gigres for at beffDt-
te oeres Stteresier, oels peo at BIN
Ore, at Ser lagges p6erligere 8aan6
paa Sp1r1tnsDnn0elen be6 SGn0agSz
lufningen og 5aIoonernes 2nfriing
ser. II, bells at orbei0e for, at Be
allere6e paalagte Sn6ifr9nfninger
fan lettes enoel. @eiultatet af 6or-
banolingerne er life offentliggiorte,
men BET er. almin6ltg forltaaet, at
Spiritusbonolerne og Saloonfolfene
bill igge at gipre 6eres SnoflDoelie
ltarf giel6en6e be6 neite Mors
@alg, % Ser ifal arbei6es pao at
jamie ct fort &ognefono. 2ige-
le6es at ser ifaI arbei0es / 2egislo=
t1ren for at faa Sen al 2open fait=
iatte 2l1ffetio for Saloonerne / bele
Staten %foranoret fra 81. Ii til 81.
12.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22
1oma.

- Gen npe Gufferfabrif / $50,
berlp er MI / Gang, og man bar mi
for ferfte Gong tilpirfet Slrfffer /
Soma.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

Den ipcnffc S%angerinbc Trm Mp
relli, gab iaftes en- &oncert / Mubito-
RUM UNDER Sbtllingbpernes foreneoc
ibenife @angforeningers Ml1ipicier
Set bar en- / bbi @rao pe1lpffet &on-
cert, be6 bbilfen Jrn Morelli ga
8ebis for, at bum er en- flor Gan
gertn6e. Sun CT / 8eit66el1e al Ell
nolminoelig flar og b6i Gtemme, Der
tom fortrinltgt til fin &et / Solfe
iangene fra ben6es Georelan6 og i
ct 8ar @rieg @umre, men ogioa Sc
egenltge &oncertnumre paa Nro
grammet fit en- al6eles glimren6t
l16fgrelie. Sc engelife @ange i1oQ
tffe f1l6t iaa goot on, nermeIt ionl
Selge at, at u6tolen fal6t ret ban
felig for &11n|tnerin6en. Sru SEQ
relli blep applou6eret meget froftiq
at ben itore Goriamling. SCI iam-
me gioroe set itore Sangfor UNDER
2eoelie at &enrD Mn6erIon, 1or1
fang r@tuoentermaricb", u@tao
itarf" og 2inobIaos %@rigsbpmne, o.
8ioliniiten @illiam @cHbail, Ser
gap 3 Soloer, I bpilfe ban bite BE-
tpoeligt @erre1gmme ODER tit SSn
itrument.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

81. %. q. &anien, al Genius
8ureauet / @aibington, Ser mi i
benbe6 to Maone6er bar ppbol0t fig
ber / Epillingbperne for at inbiamIe
Misunderstanding Splpsninger til
8ureauet, afrei1er en- at Sc fgrite.
Gage for | gmbe6s Me6fgr at bjem=
iGge gp6 9afota og mulige onore
Stater / Mor0peiten. ST. @nnien bor
UNDER fit 0pbolo / ct. Naul og
Minneapolis, nabnlig / 0enne ii61te
8p, erbberDet Zig en- flor Sfare at
@enner, / bbis &re6s ban fanot fig
burtigt bien1me, % iom MI mel
Sor9 Ter bam 6rage bort. @r. San
ion ct, lit lange Spbolo berobre
og fin @mbe0sitilling til Ero6s, to-
pitt banif, % bans go6e 6onife gu
mgr og imittenoe 2tpsgleoe bill len=
ge blibe iapnet / Sen &reos al 9onife
Der / 8Den, Der burtigt TOM til al
betragte bam fnloitenoig font en- a
bens egne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

- MeImpllen / Dunlap CT for
nDlig bren6t, og Gabet er $4,000.
S 8p9ningen be6 Si6en al bar Der
ct fort Splag at Mel, iom life blep
be1fo6iget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

On Brand ! Miblano, iom uo-
brg6 paa Charlton @l1looffer, bIeD
omiioer iluffet efter at babe paret
/ omtrent Ell nge. 9a man bab6e
flpttet mellem 700 og 800 Cons
&tI lpffe6es set at foa 8ran6en un-
Ser @nntroI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

&ep. @orpep .. 8romn, 8reft
peo ferite 8aptiitfirfe / @enoibo /
Is Nar, oplplte. forleoen Menigbe=
Den on1.. at ban bilbe traffffe fig till
bage iom Nreit for 8aptiitmenigbe.
ben og bill / 6remtioen arbei6e for
Gocialtsmen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-10

There have ue"H twenty-five dyuas-
ties in China, the royal history of this
country being better aSccrta.ned than
that Of any other which reaches back
TO ancient times. With some few
breaks. the Chinese have had Il regular
succession of sOyerciEnS since Fuhhi,
who the Chinese say. rci&ned from Il.
c. 1872 to 2I33I. According TO Chinese
tradition, Fuhhi was no less Il person
age than the Noah of the Scriptures,
who. after leaving his ark on Mount
Ararat, travelled east and founded the
Chinese empire. Chinese history as
SerUs that several OF their early mon
arChS ruled for over century each,
one rei@ning over China for 115 years,
another for lu2. another for 100 and
so on. 1t is considered probable by
historians that these figures represent
rather dynasties than the rcigns of in
divldual soveregnS China has had in
almost direct descent, with no more
than two or three breaks in the history
Of the royal family, thirty-three SOW
ereigns, ninety-twO emperors, two Tar
tar rulers, six Mogul emperors and
three expresses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-10
why Bees Work In the DIRK.

Bees 90 out all day gathering honey,
md work at night in the hive, build
ing their combs as perfectly as if an
electric light shone there all the time.
why do they prefer to work in the
dark" Is often asked. Every one
knows that honey is a liquid with no
solid sugar in It. After standing 1t
gradually assumes crystalline ap-
pearance or graduates and ultimately
becomes a solid mass. Honey has
been cXperimentally incloSed in well
corked TASKS. some of which were
kept in perfect darkness, while the
others were exposed to the light. The
result was that the portion exposed
TO the light soon crystalliZed, while
that kept in the dark remained I'M
changed. Hence we see why the bees
are so careful to obscure the glass
windows which are placed in their
hives The existence of the younZ
depends on the liquidlty of the sac.
,harine food presented to them, and if
light were allowed access to this It
would in all probability prove fatal
10 the inmates Of the hive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-10

til, after several expressive and re-
minding looks from his mother, he
blurted out
Would you care for 4 row on the
river
Cleo lid Il smile at the perfunctory
tone ana manner, but she said gra-
ciously thar she would, and as they
went through the meadows and came
out in sight of the river she remarked
that it was hard to believe it was the
same stream that flowed through the
city where she lived.
1T is narrow, dirty and sluggish
there" she said, las different from this
broad, beautiful stream as-well. as
the city is from the country
His stiffness relaxed little. lie
loved the country and the river. When
he reached the landing and was push
ing off the rowboat, lie said reluctant
ly:
do you care to row."
No" she replied. Il am not much
Of an oarsman, and-well, I'm afraid |
I'm too lazy TO enjoy it. III rather you'd
have all the hard work"
He began to acknowledge that his
mother was right in her estimate of
this sensible girl His long, even
strokes carried them swiftly upstream.
Her admiration Of the scenery was so
genuine that he felt pride in showing
her still further beauties of the To-
cality
There is little stream that branch
es off from this one that goes through
fine stretch of woods" he remarked.
ITS quite shallow, but l guess we can
make it,"
But when they had gone some dis
lance up the little tributary he found
it would be necessary to pole. He stood
in the bow and worked vigorously for
some moments. At last, after mighty
shove the boat shot from the sandy
bottom into deeper water. There was
splash and little cry of amused dis
may. Quickly turning, he saw that he
had sent goodly supply of water into
the boat and that Cleo was shaking out
her saturated dress skirt.
"Oh," he cried Il forgot all about
your eiug III that boat. -
SheNa Il wicked little laugh.
81 night to feel complimenteI, NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-10
SeG2sSg9G q
Fwef2GG xLC[32
by Belle EEGnic9eE
Copyright, 1905, by T.. &. l.astm-n;
by Belle EEGnic1eE

This looks Just az good IL, il suuni
ed-Riverside farm" rumiua,ei cleo.
as she sat 10y Tie open window of the
big, airy bedroom she had rented for
the summer.
and Mrs. Lacey" she continued in
her musing, lis the ideal farmers wife.
There is only one drawback-she re-
ferred constantly in our drive from the
station 10 her handsome son. | hope
lie won't think it is in his line of duty
10 be attentive TO his mothers summer
boarder. One reason l came off up
here was because | was SO tired of
attentions"
Her reverie was interrupted by a
sound Of voices from below.
Now, Hugh" she heard Mrs. Lacey
say pleadingly, you really must over.
come your dislike of girls and show this
one some little attention"
'Oh, mother" was the remonstrative
response, IF | had supposed that was
TO be on your programme I'd have OPP
posed your summer boarder plan more
strongly Than l did"
But we ought 10 do something to
make her stay pleasant" persisted his
mother
Fact is, mother, I'm Il mans man
and YOU know it. Girls don't like me.
She'd have better time if
Nov. Hugh. you've got your idea
Of girls from the giggling ones about
here. THIS one is sensible and
"Oh, one of the mannish kind. I'd
really prefer the silly type"
well, Hugh. just give her a row on
the river this afternoon and | won't
ask YOU to ID anything else for her"
"All right" was the resigned reply.
Shell probably insist on rowing. May
he she'll refuse to go with me"
81 wonder Il | should" smiled the
girl ut the window. NO. Just for re-
vcnEe. I'll GO
When She came downstairs. Mrs. La
cey presented my son, Hugh" fine
looking man Of some seventy-two inch
es. lie lelapsed into Il diflident silence
and oaiy maize monosyllabic replies I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-10

Lacey. since you were averSe TO my
society this afternoon"
y warm wave of color flushed his
face
Il overheard your mothers orders to
you" she continued.
He gave an embarrassed little laugh
not free from amusement.
Il wonder" he said, what the men
on the farm would say if they knew |
took a girl out rowing and nearly tip
red her over in four inches of water.
You won't take cold:' he asked anx-
iously.
"Oh, no." she protested.
But your dress, is it spoiled:'
Il have endorsements in the way
of skirts
Won't it wash;" he asked ruefully.
Yes, and shrink too
What can you dog he asked in evil
dent concern. Won't it let down or
something:"
We'll, | think a French hem will
make it all right
"A French hemr' he exclaimed.
What in the world is that?"
You'll see me making one for the
next few days, but it's too bad you
haven't Il sister, Mr.. Lacey. If you
had one you'd have better opinion of
girls and you'd know what French
hem is
If | had sister, he said earnestly,
I'D like her to be like YOU
Cleo's eyes sparkled at the ingenu-
BUSINESS of the big, awkward man.
You're sure you don't mind about
the skirt he persisted as they walk
ed through the meadow again.
Not ut ALL" she declared in CON
vincing tone.
Then maybe you'll 30 again tomor-,
row afternoon" he said anxiously,
"and let me show you
That You can remember I'm in the
boat: She laughed. Yes. I'd like very
much 10 go again
Farm work dr0ncd. for it was August,
between cultivating and harvesting, so
Hugh was not very busy. He paused
next morning by the old cherry tree.
where cleo sat with her work
rs that the French hem you are
making!' he asked intercstedly.
Yes. it's the French hem"
Then | am going to watch YOU he
declared, sitting down beside her.
In the afternoon there was Il longer
ride up the river, and the next morning
work was resumed on the French hem,
with Hugh in attendance; in the after
noon the river. ri twilight he must
show her how lovely the shadows
would be by moonlight. This became
the regular programme for each day of
CleO's stay.
Il am afraid" remarked Mrs. Lacey
TO Hugh one night, that cleo won't
finish that French lem in time to get
much good out OF The skirt this season"
Il am very anxious for her to finish
it, he replied 2rayely, and yet l am
afraid for the time 10 come too
WHY asked his mother in sur
prise.
lie was silent fDr moment. then be
looked Mt her with shining eyes.
"Hccause." hc said softly, when she
takes the last stitch she is going 70 tell
me something, something l long to
know"
CLEO" said Mrs. Lacey later that
evening as they walked together in the
old fashioned garden, why are YOU Sd
long in finishing that French heinz"
Cleo looked quickly at the older wo-
mans face. Something she read there
assured her that Hugh had conhded In
her.
Oh she said, with a little gasp.
Weren't You ever 50 happy IN the
thought OF something that was coming
that You Just loved to put it of! Don't
tell Hugh. but | am going 10 finish it
tomorrow"
And the lat stitch
"Will he love knot" smiled cleo.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
BEST in LINGERIE
ONE GIRL HAS SOLVED HOT
WEATHER PROBLEM.
At Comparatively Small Outlay She
secures Dainty and Washable Gar
ments that Will Last All
Summer.

Lingerie particularly suited for hot
weather wear is always grave prob
lem with the thrifty yet dainty
woman. To secure results that will
De summerlfke and dainty and yet
with stand the many washings of dog
days is by no means easy Longcloth
and fine cambria, which are staples
for cool weather lingerie, become too
heavy for hot days and yet the more
transparent materials must be chosen
with great care or they will turn
sleazy and bedraggled with the first
washing.
One young woman, noted for her
da1nty underwear uses cross-barred
dimity for dog day lingerie, and
though 1T cost only from 19 to "a cents
a yard, she declares it will outwear
and outlaunder the finer lawns vary
ing in price from 25 to 40 cents a yard.
She has just finished a dainty set
worth describing. A fine cross-bar
dim1ty is employed for all the pieces.
The long skirt is fitted carefully to her
figure over the hips, but from a point.
just below the knee is set off by a
very full ruffie. The dust ruff1e is of
dimity edged with German val. lace.
which is bought by the bolt at 35
cents bolt of IL yards. This lace
she bought wholesale, in two widths
of edging and two of insertion She
also bought large remnant of Swiss
allover. The ruff1e of the skirt is com
posed of alternate strips of the allover
and tucked dimity, running up and
down, and the bottom of the ruffie is
finished with the deeper lace edging,
about three inches wide. The ruff1e is
attached to the skirt with a beading
not more than an eighth of an inch in
width. The wide beading is not used
for skirts to be worn under thin lin
gerie dresses. The corset cover is cut
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
AWFUL PENALTY IMPOSED BY
YOUNG MAN CHEATED OUT
OF HIS BRIDE.
INTERFERED WITH MARRIAGE
Disappointed Bridegroom Meets Pre-
late Who Turned Sweetheart
Against Him and Wreaks
Vengeance with Lariat.

Zacatecas. MexicO.-Father Louis
de Stefano, an Italian priest of the
little town of zarco, this state, has
just paid the penalty of interfering
with the proposed marriage of two
young people of his parish with death
of the most tragic kind. The Popoca
and Bustamante families are among
the wealthiest and most prominent in
the state. Some of the richest and
best producing mines in this part of
Mexico belong to them. Their vast
landed estates are situated adjacent to
each other. Paulina Popoca and Fla
Gro Bustamante learned to love each
other In childhood 1t was a constant
and sincere affection that ripened as
they grew older. Bustamante en-
braced the Protestant religious faith
when he reached manhood, but Miss
Popoca continued a Catholic. The fact
that her devoted lover was a Protes-
tant did not arouse the objections of
the girls parents to the proposed
union. They both recently returned
from the United States, where they
were educated at the best schools of
that country. The preparations for
the wedding went forward with no
thought that there could be any hitch
In the programme.
Several days ago Miss Popoca Wis
tied the parish church for the purpose
OF making final confession before the
wedding took place, as is the custom
mere. Her father confessor was the
priest StefanO. She remained several
hours at the confessional, and when
she returned to her home it was with
a broken spirit She told her parents
that the padre had told her that in
even entertaining the thought of mar
rying Protestant she was placing
her soul in jeopardy, and that should
she actually allow herself to be drawn
into the marriage her future would
be utterly damned. conference
OF the members of the two fami-
lies was held and an effort made to re-
move the firm resolve that Miss Pop
oca had made to break the engage
ment on account of the priests warn
ings. She remained firm in her re-
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25

With a scream of pain the monkey
tried to get away, but with another
lurch of the ship, and with nothing
but the iron floor to grip, she was
again sent against the hot bearing.
She dashed out of sight and her cry
was heard off in the direction OF the
hold.
For eight hours nothing was Sc
of Sapho. Capt Burt called for Vol
unteer to rescue her. TammeIn
asked for permission to get inc
monkey. Through a little aperture
through which his huge frame couiu
hardly be squeezed he made his way
into the hold, that was as black aS
night.
Then for three hours there was no.
a sound from the hold. Capt pun
called for volunteers to rescue li,e
Finn. who, he thought was dead
was decided to lift the hatches ann'u
ships and take out cargo enough %
that the bilge could be reached. -.
work was going on when Tamnie',n
emerged with the terrified monkey
his arms He was soaked with siin'
water. -
1t was a strange gathering ap0.
the Finn. For days Sapho ciuns
her rescuer.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
OILER RISKS HIS LIFE
FOR SHIPS PET MONKEY
NIGHT, AND ENERGIES AFTER
THREE HOURS SEARCH.

Boston.-A chattering monkey and
4 greasy ships oiler didn't look much
ike participants in a thrilling episode
at sea as the big British freight
steamship Gordon Castle, from Cal
cutta and Colombo, swung into her
berth at National dock, East Boston.
the other day, but every man aboard
ship, from Capt. Burt down to the lit
tie Lascar messboy, swears that Karl
"A. Tammelin, of Finland and Sapho.
the captains pet monkey, are hero
and heroine of a real thriller.
AS the ship gradually made her
northing Sapho suffered from the
cold and spent good part of her time
in the engine room. She was down
in her customary berth one day when
the ship was rolling In a tremendous
sea and suddenly the monkey, caught
unawares, was sent headlong against
a hot bearing.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25

all in one piece on the bias and fits
the figure perfectly, ending right al
the waist line in plain bias band
The front is inset with medallions OF
embroidery cut from the allover Swiss
and outlined by little fiounces of the
narrowest edging. The top of the
cover is finished with insertion. fine
beading and the narrower edging
while shield sleeves made from two
strips of insertion and the wider edg
ing finish off the arm holes. The
drawers have shaped ruff1e, split up