davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

auh M / d) igan? Iort BAT
nGnnlid) ser Acciie-a isid]uB hcS Ser
acknowledgements befiirlportct nnO
nit 81 9eaen 2S Stinlmcn ben Toi.
jus 9ut9ebeiBen: Ole Seriteuing nn0
scr Tcrtoui pom Mol5s@etr0nfcn,
@einGn unb bcrouid)enoen @ctren
fen ioll nod Dem 1, Moi 1909 III bic
lem Stoate pcrboien lciit, oiiBer fiir
meoiSiniid)c. miilenihnftlid,", iotro'
mcntolc unh Jeluerblifc 3pcdc.
@iro Der &orihlog in Der Segislotlir
o1genommen, 10 lit ser Stoat Der
Erobibition pcrinllen = menn lid Die
9cmohner ocS Stootcs oic Sohc &C
fnllcn lol'en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
Qurraine,

siditrifM. - garidrtts. - NrirbItn.
Neitlib bon s~9a!hrooi cine uro eine babe
Weile. Wouut @nIIp'99aagons uno 2orrn.Ie'
gSaggon oireft bis gum GiugGilg. Netbe Ge
lep5oue. Staot.gtlrenu i'm 5weiteu Mm osS
Union 7ruit" sSebduoe,s Grurles- nno Ba9ette.
etrabe. tIfai4 / S,9&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
Mt. Sliuct Sc1netern

Gineune alt 6rcoerid, 8ono.
Cots Az perfdifeu inter leibten Reoinguraen.
ScrtunlSsslgent ". e. Snlnncn,
(Sun3-) sos slnericall Bloa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

@er bci Dem fultcn @ctr
Ter feinc mornlc aleionn9 oocr nidJt
a,1iigenoe 9cttocden bot. Gem en-
piieblt eit 2ouooner ArSt Hopicr ais
Griob. Eopicr lit elm iehr id)led)tcr
9Grmcleiter mo iein 8ebroudl lit
bel orn,en 2eutcn lniigc nidt 10 be-
FAINT. oIS CT Is peroiente. Gini9e
2aGen 3eitunaen ergeben, %5u'annen
gcn1bt. cine treiflidc 9etteede. mo
mebrfod) %5uianmen aefaltetes Eapicr
inter Der gSeltc INN Den aorper ge-
ldlagen geip1brt cinen giiten SdltB
gegen 6cn @inb. 8er mill ou nod
oie Hiielid)fcit Der 3eitnngen beItrcl
ten?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Ger 0ptUn 0c8 u cprG
Observation-Disclosures io1tr Oicitr Gage in
icincm GroiimthGS- @ebct" aaano cr
loie ms BON Oclii SirtqoS ben 0cnu.
0ogct uto ocn @igotten!" Gle @orte
mrrocu NIT rehabilitation mo gro
Der Ncitcrfeit oitigenontmen. Cine
qanS lmqerpobnIidlc mo ncltc g0tr-
fur0 0eS @ebets. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

0u5Gentrul Gomite ii +
oie Generates eriolnmlrmgen ser So.
thoIitCn GelltihIono'a bot bcidloiicn,
ooB ser gepIonte EiIGCrjug 5ltnl &it.
bilGlm oeS Seiligcn NoterS nift
itottfinocn ioIl. Gem Gcntrol.Gomite
icien olta Hom Wittbcilunacn 5llge-
qnngcn ouB sen YiI0cr5il9en in Rom
llnIidcrbcit 0robe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
Wiarin Stcil.

Is ftarb am %. 1onnar 1905, 2(bcnos 10
llbr. Maria Stril, acb, ShuItbeis. geliebte
Satin bon Sreo Steti, int Nlter non ~ Sab
rem. Nus YcihenbegduqniB iiuoet suuntag,
yiahmitiups RS ubr pom lrauerbGuie, Gde
bon WiaplCf&oenue uuo gtbelsI GRACE, SrbiHNs
ton. aus uli Dem lorraine Srieoboie" tail.
ReiiebrIg %prioGiiHT. (3t-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
WDpbInluu.

ctr fh5niit uno ar0bie Sriebpo' In 9uIti'
mote. terminus Der ~8lupuu Gat 4rpue1'9inie.
Ther gertretev alif benz Srieobofe Sonrto9s bon
9 ubr Msrgens bis o ubr gbe1os, an Wpdeii'
tagen aIf 8erabreoiUg. Srahftdtien gu alien
9th cfiiee: 22e ". .GharI.s. CTR. Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

0tc neue &riCgS @orni.
tur, cine graue Selo. Uniform, lit iilr
oen 9r0Bten lbeil ser Oelltiten Pr
NEE bereits jerti9 iertig, Mud fir
oo@ gciammte mobile Ciii5iera,& orps
miro lie bereit gebolten. Die Dill.
5icrc perihminoen nit Oieien lluifor-
men mcbr i'm @on5cn ulp limo nlGt
10 lcid,t eiu 3iel oes 6einncp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Gerfsgrlte Nusebotc, ntariirt ngropoiaIs fOr
Clearing arlo Clubbing SITE lor Gropoieo Stgb
Seroice Reietpoir. baltimore Gin. gsater Eez
partemeni, " an Den yVOaro OF ApGroa1 ocr
Sta0t Baltimore eerib!Gt, iueroe1l I'M 4iIrtull
6es SiaotJ legtitrators, .8atbbaus, Baltimore,
Mo. bis Wtlttf0eb. Den b. 5ebrtar 1908, Nor.
mttiups II utr, entgcGen Genummen, tlr Sn-
ltGuofeBun9 llno Nbroouna eillea @runoitildee
iiir Die IN sInsitnl |aenomHcue Vintage eiHe5
Heierooirs Sur &cricrgIita ocr bob 1cleqeneIl
8eGeloen nit gSdiicr Eube Sorreiis4art, W{o.
Eidne mo Spe5ifitutioteu iiuo I'M Nircall
ocs ISGlierz Sngeuieurs, HdtbbduS. erbdltlirb.
Auen graebotett mus Gin beQlulbtGter Gbei
tiir $500. uuf cine Clearing NouiesS0nt" &C.
5o9en mo duf Srore oeS Wia0ors uio Stnot
rutbs hon Baltimore 5dblb1r genaft. ~beiaeiitgt
ieir. 1er eriolgret6e Gieter mub dutrieeenltei.
leuoe Niirpfbuft l%etiteIl. Sir Sobe oes ooppelien
Netragee oe5 i'm Goutrnft beitiminteH 9,reifes.
5ur Stherlng Der g~eflaucn Stnbuliung nes lie
bereintommenS.
Die neutrality-suspicious. geb0roe bebdIt lid
has 6eci opr, iraeuo elm ODER ale Inaebpte
5lriid 5upeifen.
slireo M. Euid,
Safer n9enielir.
@eaIaubiqi:
I. garr1 Mnhppi,
4rdiiocut Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(2du24 .25,27 2s. 30, 30,31 ;5eb1 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
Siuioenocn.

Baltimore, gparrspS @oint unb 6hefapcGtc
Hailmng S0mpnn1."
Coupon 3inieu .dltt ote AZ pro}, erite Shpos
tbet Nolos Sbngatiuuen Der Baltimore, Spara
rups VoiHt dn0 Gbeilpeate 5%luiIruaD Gemplug. "
Coupon Gr. 10, fatH I. Jebrlnr 1908 fdllig.
r7eroeu i'm NuHibuuie BON slIeGunoer ErufuH
& SoUS uukbeIablt rper6e1.
Z. s.. NiHotpr,
= 1929 fnugtrenoer Shaeneiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
Sireau oes Stabt.Rentitraturs.


@aItimUIE 81. Sanuar 1905.
% bic SlrnheuourhbrthS GoItGniildre IN
aeleblih norgcihrieheucr SSciic ibrcn cloGiit
Ilgerl uTlh berbenerttlt Verttt iiber Ole 5uacs
tprofCllen Gntfhdoiglngen. t~uioiteH ulio
gsert0erpObureen riir Die 0onoelnnirutg. u1n
Seftnnng Der 6aloiu .NUenue, bon Der giorih'
Yoenue bis 8ur 9tciutngtoH goerlilc. rebli hen
ourauf be3iigli6el eUoailltiaeu nno oerbeIierten
erfldrenben BldHen in @elndbbeii Der Norlbrits
ten bes aapiiel5 ga Der @elete Der eegtslntis
bon NlurOldlo iir cua Habr 1904 uno Der uIH
Is. Didr8 1905 unter5eibneten Gerorenun9 VII.
PIG oes Wtunors uno Staoiratbs hon Baltimore
llno FOLDER dnoerer SGiete mo @erorortulaeH.
oe uui oiele anaeIegenbeii per1ocHobnr itnb
BET mir b~iuterIegt BADEN,
luiro btermit beiuHut 9cruubt. oub bciugter
Veridr mo Rliue AMI oieie 2Seile IN oteiem
EilreGu b~iitierleat poroen limo mo hdB Der
Wtdnor lIo Siaotrath bon Baltimore. ooer irs
aeuo cine Feron ober Rerfouen, ooer Corpora
tloieit. Die nit Der geriheiluHg Der oorbeIunls
ten Sntindotgungeu noer N1ertberbObnlgen ul@
5~nfrieoeH iiuo. illiterbdlb oretBlN 800 iagen
bonn /. Seoriar 1908, ais hell erlteH
1dae Der bon mir DISQUALIFICATION SerotleTts
llhulg otefer 9ioti5. thrlttltoh ongegett all od3
Baltimore S!Gbigeridt uppelliren ulo ous bee
iaGtc @crtt1t er'nden mogeH. ote'elbcn 81 re-
otoircr.
Z. semcl Sbunas,
(IScbi +. 21l SfnhfsRCutluulGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
SUbn Sermig Il Spbn,
petdbeubeEatter unb GtubalIamirer,
mr. ouD8. CrIcnu6, 1trake

vi. zoos, Orleans. etraks.
8metggcihdft: gsr. 524, 6aterTsglueaHe,
Sfgblanbtuipu, galtimure.9ouutn.
R!r bd5ct In unierC- IuH9en Selhdft5prorts
yrm uHb 8eih b~eeroiet. Sinh nit gerin9em
proftt 5ufrteben. 3ie f%eiHiien 9ntifen gelte'
fert fir Soh3eiteH. l,nicrblItungen uno anoere
SeIeaenbetteH. 9etoe 1eepbone. (Dlai2s. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

3oiplanS's tiffifde @Goert
anitabIe .@ebaube, Vetaiat srasn. stets piieu.
tglig22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
SirdlidDc gn5cisen.


SonutaasfduIe $50 Born. - 9otteSoienit
1915 %orin. FrGoiaI nber gRaulto an ole
H0ner". (32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Gle 6obrforten Stcucr
mcId)e Dor 5mei Sobren in GreuBen
einaciiibrt muroe, lit, mie Der Glen.
Gahn-Vtnilter b. 9reitenbad) Dor Ocni
2anotaA erfIGrte. elm MiBeriolg &c.
lpeicu, Der YreuBen i'm lebtcn Sabre
5cbn Mtllioneu Mort g~efoitct babe.
Gas reilcn0e Yublifum iet in Die ME
orilercn &laiicn %obgcluonocrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Snaolu bat oa@ Gicf6au-
Inlt ole itoIieniifen grbeiter emf.
IoiIen, nm Die orbeitSloien Ginbeimi.
iden SIT beihdftigeu.
&n SoBfurt am Nc ain bos
Die in Sabre 1908 Qeqriinocte SAii-
Ter mo 6iider5unit ibr 700ziGbriges
SlbclfcIt geiciert. Cine Nn5obl llr-
fltnocn ans Dem Briinoungajobr limo
nod porhonoen.
Gua prcuBiid) de @crrehs
bola bot letter 9onneritag einen
DgroBcn Gag" aebabt. 9as lit I'M
ChrbmlS IonBe nidt OoQfweien. 81
elmer @ntidcioung iibcr Die FoIen-
SorIo9e lit e$ nitt gefommen.
&m @oIoe pom araben
bel Nrunoenburg iticB ser 6orIter
Tuemun nit mebreren 8iloerern
5ulammen. IS fam 81 eineu SSeiter.
geieft, III meIfem ser 6oriter 5ruei
Ser @iloercr erid)oB. 2Iber aud er
lprrroc uon elmer 9ugel Der @eaner
foot bingeItredt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

&n Scr f6nigli0 prcuB i
idcn Miin5e in Berlin merocu I'M
Sabre 1908 inSgciammt 100, 739,.
700 Wort sur 9hlsmiln5un9 tommen,
73,t30,000 Warf in @olomiin3cn,
20,01l200 Morf in SiIbermiin5cn,
10000 Mnrf in Ridelmiin5en
mo 379,300Warf III aupiermiin3eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Sn elmer Seize beS Con.
pernclnentS 8eidnaniiies ST &iga
murbe cine complete @erfItGtte Silr
Seritellllng iaIider Silber.9tiibcl ent-
ccdt. HniIild)e 3uitGnoe!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
sHreuu Der aDSuostanal.e ommiNon Der

Yriiiocnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
t2dn24. 20, q 1929. 30,3l ;6ebi 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Gin 100. dbrigeS Gbcin'
b!lGum lit bicier Gage III S~ionbolgi
(arooticn) ieitIid) beaan9en lpprocn.
GoS gonSc Saro hat Ill Ger eilt5lg-
nrtiaeu ,Scicr gutheil aenommcM
ulo aoiier Sror5 Soici bat BON ocn
Sebor6en oifiSicle GetailS perlongt,
nm Dem Gbepoar S5otmonp icincn
8liitluurld nbitottcn 81 fonnen,
"Gr" 51blt l26. lie" 116 Sabre. ulo
9cioc bobcn I'M @on5en 1l2 Nod)
ton1mcn i'll Iori rmo Der llmgebnng.
l%lebri9ens lin0 bic beioen ,Silbilorc
blind uno leben in einem rcdlt brett.
hoftciI QltItnuA
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11
Through the gate of dreams

Through the gate of dreams
lies the fair land of romance in
to which you would travel find
ing Welcome relief from the daily
grind Now you are invited to
accompany The Princess Virginia,
who determines that the royal
parsonage who would honor her
with his hand must fdH in love
with her and WOO her as any other
man would a woman. Therefore
she travels fncognito In his realm
meeting adventures strange and
full of excitement You will
learn with pardonable pride that
the American blood in her veins
gives her an independence I'M
heard OF in the presence of kings,
but most of all you will want to
know how she succeeds in her
bold undertaking. That you will
enjoy every minute of the read
ing is assured by the verdict of
thousands who declare The
Princess Virginia" to be most
delightful story.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11
pull, and his sunburnt face grew

pull, and his sunburnt face grew
sheepish.
Because sometimes?" echoed the
girl In her pretty Rhaetian. what
happens sometimes that your mother
must ever be expectingp
"Oh" the man stammered, little
foollshly, Il was but going to say that
she has sometimes to entertain people
of the high nobility of different ma
tons. Alleheiligen, though small, is
rather celebrated, you know"
HAS your emperor .been hereT ask
ed the young lady.
1T may be-" answered Alois jaun-
tily; st may be. Our emperor has been
to most places"
His companion smiled and put no
more questions.
Slowly they climbed on, the two car
riages containing the English girls
mother middle aged companion,
French maid and reasonable supply
Of luggage, toiling up behind, the har-
ness jingling with faint sound as of
fairy bells.
Then at last they came to the inn. a
quaint house, half of stone, half OF rich
brown shingles, huge picture crowd
ed with saints of special Importance
to Alleheiligen painted In once crude,
now faded, colors on a swinging sign.
A oh a pao far OF al fire.,
Alois sent forth before the highest turn
of the road was reached brought an
apple checked and white capped old
woman to the door. Then 1t was the
youngest of the travellers who asked.
with pleasant greeting In Rhaetian,
for the best suit of rooms which Frau
Yoryan could give.
But, to the girls establishment, the
landlady showed none of the delight
her son had predicted. Surprised she
certainly was, even startled and GER
tainly embarrassed. For an instant she
seemed to hesitate before replying;
then her emotion was partly explained
by her words. Unfortunately her best
rooms were engaged-four of the bed
rooms with the choicest view and the
one private sitting room the inn pos
sessed. But If the ladies would put up
with the second best she would gladly
accommodate them. Was 1t but for the
uight? oh, for several nightsl again
the apple face looked dubious.) Well,
II the ladies' would graciously enter
and choose from what she had to offer
she would be honored.
They did enter and presently wrote
their names. as Lady Mowbray. Miss
Mowbray, Miss Manchester and maid.
An hour later when the newcomers
mother, daughter and dame de compa.
gnle-sat down to hot supper In a
bedchamber hastily but skillfully
transformed into private dining room
the youngest Of the three remarked to
Frau Yorvan upun the peaceful still
ness Of her house.
Zone would think there wasn't
soul about the place except ourselves"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11

glance photographed tail figure IN a
gray coat passemoiled with green a
soft green cap of felt short trousers
bare knees, knitted stockings, nailed
boots; thank heaven, no tourist bur
evidently a mountain man, guide or
a chamols hunter perhaps = at all
events, one capable of coming to her
rescue. These things she saw and
thought In flash, and then the brown
hand that had shaded his eyes dropped
She caught sight Of his face.
1t was the emperor.
A moment ago she had felt that she
could look at him with Indifference
and would a thousand times over pre-
fer glimpse Of the dear old house at
Hampton Court. with an easy way to
reach 1t, but now everything was
changed. There was no longer any
danger. He was there. He was com.
ing to help her power higher than
his had arranged this as their first en-
counter and would not have taken the
trouble to bring him to her here II
the meeting were to end in ignominy
or disaster.
He had run across the plateau Now
the nailed boots were ringing on rock.
She could gaze down upon his head,
he was so close to her. He was look.
ing up. What noble face 1t was
better than all the pictures! And the
eyes
Virginia was suddenly and wildly
happy She could have sung for Joy,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11

village. II was she who kept the inn
ach. but good woman and a cook to
the kings taste, or, rather, the emper-
or's taste, II 1t was her own son who
said 1t!
He was glad that the English ladies
would be staying with her for few
days at this season. She would make
them comfortable, more comfortable
than would be possible at crowded
time, and then, besides, after the sea
son was over and the strangers had
been frightened away by the first fur
ry of snow, the poor mother grew
lonely and tired of idleness. Oh, yes,
she stayed the winter through. 1t was
home to her. There were not many
neighbors then. II was true, yet she
would not be happy to go away. Noun
tain folk never really learned to love
the valleys.
What! The ladies had not written to
the inn In advance? All, well, that
would not matter at this season. There
would be rooms and to spare. The la
dies could take their choice, and the
mother would have a pleasant sur.
prise Glad he was that he CHANGED
to be the one to bring It.
Those who knew Frau Yorvan know
that her larder was never empty Of
good things and that her linen waa
aired and scented with the dried law
ender blossoms gathered down below.
Indeed, she had need to be ever In
readiness for distinguished guests, DO
cause sometimes But the eloquent
tongue of Alols Yorvan was suddenly
silent, like the clapper Of church
bell which the ringers have ceased to
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11

Slid doa0n the steeply sloptng rock.
song of triumph, and, losing her head
little, she lost her scant foothold as
well, slipped, tried to hold on. failed
and slid down the steeply sloping rock.
If the man had not sprung forward
and caught her she would probably
have rolled over the narrow ledge on
which he stood and gone bounding
down, down the mountain side to her
death, but he did catch her and broke
the fall, so that she landed lightly be-
side him ard within an ace of being on
her knees.
After all. 1t had been a narrow es-
cape. but the mans arms weres SO
strong and his eyes so brave that Vir-
ginia scarcely realized the danger she
had passed. 1t seemed so inevitable
now that he must have saved heI that
there was room in her thoughts for no
dreadful might have been. Was it not
the one man sent to her by destiny.
when If this thing had not been meant
since the hour of her birth it might
easily have been some mere tourist
sent by Cook?
All her life had but led up to this mo-
ment. Under the soft hat of green felt
adorned with the beard of a chamois
was the face she had seen in dreams.
A dark. austere young face 1t was.
with more of Mars than Apollo in Its
II. II Ill
the ideals of all the sculptors since the
world began He was dressed as
chamois hunter and there was nothing
in the well worn. almost shabby.
clothes to distinguish the wearer from
the type he chose to represent, But as
easily might the eagle. to which in her
heart she likened him, try to pass for a
barnyard fowl as this man for peas
ant. So thought Ito princess.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11

should be glad. since we have come 10
Rhaetia for the purpose Of Dear me!
I can scarcely bring myself TO say IT.
you may say 1t, since our dear old
lamb of d Eetitia knows all about II
and Is In with US" returned Virginia.
''But-but | truly didn't expect to ind
him here. One knows he comes some
times-it's been In the papers-but this
time they had it that he'd gone to make
a weeks visit to poor old General Won
Borsok at the baths of Melina, and |
thought before we went to Kronburg
with all our pretty letters of introduc-
ton. as he was away from the palace
there. 1t would be idyllic to use up the
time with a visit to 'Alehelllgen.
don't want you and Letitia to think
that | was just making catspaws OF
you both and forcing you without
knowing to help me unearth him In his
lair Still, as he is here
Perhaps he isn't" suggested the
grand duchess II don't see that you
have much ground for fancying So"
"Oh. general" echoed Virginia scorn-
fully. ITS instinct that go upon, not
ground-that womans face when she
saw foreign tourists at her door out of
season when she had a right to think
she was safe from invasion: her STAN
mering about the best rooms being TAX
en-; her wish to get rid Of usher dis
tress that she couldn't possibly do SO
without making matters worse; the
way she talks of her -four gentlemen
her horror at my leze majesty her con-
fusion about the portraits; her wish to
Impress II upon us that Unser Leo is
quite changed. Instinct ought to be
ashamed If 1t couldn't play detective
as far as that. But-of course we may
not see him. If she can help it, we
won't. He won't like being run to
earth by tourists when he is amusing
himself, and perhaps the trusty land
lady will send the intelligent young
guide whom | refused to warn him. so
that If he chooses he can keep out of
the way"
Il almost hope she may send" said
the grand duchess. II don't think
Providence wills meeting here You
have brought no pretty dresses. |
should like him to see you first when
you lock your best, since to your mind
so much depends upon his feelings in
this matter"
Our first meeting is-on the knees
Of the GODS murmured Virginia.
And then Frau Yorvan came into the
room with q souffie.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11

amended her companion.
The elder lady pressed Baedeker to
cher bosom and sat down with some
abruptness. II shall have to stop here"
she painted, "al the rest of my life and
have my meals and my night things
sent up, I'm very sorry, but I'm GER
tain shall never be able to go back"
"Don't be absurd, my poor dear.
We're absolutely SAFE said Virginia.
VI may be a selfish wretch, but
wouldn't for the world have brought
you into danger. You needn't go down
yet. Let's explore little farther. It's
easier than turning back. Surely you
can go on. Baedeker says you can. In
ten minutes you'll be at the top of the
COL"
"You may as well tell me that I'll be
In my grave. 1t amounts to the same
thing" walled Miss Manchester, who
was, In the sphere of happier duties,
Miss Letitia Portman and had been
the princess governess. II can't look
down. can't look up, because | keep
thinking Of the unspeakable things be
hind. After get my breath and have
become resigned to my fate | may be
comparatively comfortable here for
some years; but. as to stirring either
way, there's no use dreaming of it."
"Well, you'll make an ideal hermit
ess," said Virginia. You've exactly
the right features for that profession
austere, yet benevolent. But you're not
really afraid now?"
mot so much, sitting down." admit
ted Miss Portman. slowly regaining
her natural color.
''Do you think, then. dear, that you'd
relapse and lose your head or any
thing If just strolled on alone to the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11
ITO BE CONTINUED
Commons Votes for Home Rule.

London, March 31.-The House
OF Commons last night, after
lengthy debate on the question Of
home rule for Ireland, adopted by
vote of 313 to 1877 resolution
moved by John e. Redmond, Nation
alist leader, that 'in the opinion Of
this house solution of this prob
lem can only be attained by giving
the Irish people legislative and ex-
ecntive control of all purely Irish
affairs" after the resolution had
been amended by adding the words
FALL subject to the supreme authority
OF the Imperial Parliament"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11
New Strike Rouses Alaska.

Seattle, Wash, March 30.-A spe-
cial from Valdez, Alaska, says that
men just in from the Gulkana dig
gings, toward which the latest STAN
pede is directed, report another big
strike there. The claim owners have
been working on tunnel all winter
and they are now In ground said to
be running $40 to the pan. On the
strength of this news, Peter Mona
han, original locator of the new Col
conda and owner of the best claims.
spent 81 500 for wine, treating every
one in the camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11
Earthquake i'm Mexico.

Mexico City, March 2S.-Chilapa.
a town Of $1,000 inhabitants In the
state of Guerrero, has been SHAKEN
by an earthquake and burned.
The shocks were followed by FIRE,
which, originating In a dozen places
among the tumbling buildings,
Joined in confagratioa that sYept
the town.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11
a
CHAPTER THREE T.,
D = = 49,

lis is perfectly appal-
ing!" groaned the un-
fortunate lady who
passed for this adven-
ture under the name of
Miss Manchester.
Perfectly glorious"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-11

Wight fell late in
the tiny Rhaetian vii
lage Of Alleheiligen. So
high on the mountain
side were perched the
simple inn and the