davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11

oils.
The hardest job ever had In my
life was when I went to The Hague
as the United States naval delegate
to the last peace conference. !
swcated blood over that"
What will be your course after
San FranciscOg" | asked.
so far as can see, 1t will be a
game then OF pussy wants Il corner.
Admiral Thomas, as | understand IT,.
IL to have the Fleet when Admiral
Evans gives II up. lie retlrcs In DC
tober. and whether he will haul down
his nag before that | don't know, nor
whether he will transfer his flag in
the Minnesota where 1t is now, to
the Connecticut, which is well fittcl
up to be the flagship of the Fleet.
which will be your flagship
Naturally. presume the Connect
lieut.. though you are asking me to1
many questions and too FAR ahead
before even have official intination
that the appointment Is forthcom-
ing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
Admiral Sperry Chats About Fleet Tour OF Pacific

by Monday be entirely cured Of a
craving for the drug These men are
under treatment At Relleyuo Hospl.
tai. tho first dose Of Dr. Langadorf's
cure having been administered 10
thum last night Scvonty-two hours
Is the lime which the doctor esti.
mates will be required for his cure
10 work Cfyctuully.
In case It Is successful. the formula
viii be made public to the medical
profession that others may profit by
IT, The three patients chosen were
such confirmed victims ri morphia
that each OF them was given seven
grains OF the drug before. Dr. Langs-
iurg administered his corrective dose.
enc grain of morphine will kill IN or.
binary man. bat the systems Of these
three were so saturated with the
drug th,. they had reached the state
called Tolerance" by scientists, which
pcrt!mted them to take seven. grains
each without risk to their lives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11

reefs?"
at is hardly likely. We will have
to take pilots then, and you know
the Navy Is not partial TO pilots. We
like to do our own navigating"
Then you will have no pilots?
"Of course not"
what will be your most difficult
feat of navigation"
Now that It has been announced
the Fleet will 80 to Japan, ! think |
would unhesitatlngly answer The In
land Sea-. That is, to my mind, the
most difficult well-worn waterway in
the world; certainly far more diiti-
cult than the Straits of Magellan.
Aside from that, our course from San
Francisco to New York is compare
lively easy"
Many Friends in Japan
How will you feel in going to
Japan"
Greatly delighted in many ways.
Only the other day | had n letter
from my old friend, whom have
known for many years. Admiral Shi'
mamura, who was Togo's chief OF
stan during the war with Russia
And | also know Admiral Uriu; knew
him when he was cadet ut Annap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11

service" said he. Man and boy.
That takes In the time from when
entered the naval academy to now.
In that forty-six years, including a
months vacation each of my four
years In the academy, | have had
leave amounting to one year and ten
months; the remaining forty-four
years and two mouths | have been
every day on duty. Since 1881
have had six weeks leave, which was
spent with my wife on our honev-
moon In Savannah.
so | think you are safe in deny
ing absolutely that rumor about my
Gegious Illness"
VIII Use No Pilots
what Australian ports will yor
take in?"
'Of course. cant say what the
Navy Department will order, but 1t
will likely be Sydney first, and then
Melbourne. Though, II We want to
go from Honolulu without stopping
to coal in either the Samoan group
or the Fills we had better go &c
Auckland. run that could be made
direct from Honolulu without 9
stop"
"will you go inside the barrier
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
NOT FATAL

Sh-t through the heart was the youth
But there were no tears of sorrow;
lie lived to tell the tale because,
The wound was made by Cupid's
arrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11

New York. r,"ch 2S.-lf the theory
of DIR. c. C. Langsdorf is correct,
three cfonRrmed morphine eaters will
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19

: a- III j
Mrs. and Mrs.. H J. Branch and soo.
Harold, OF Ashtabula. Ohio. arrived
here on THURSDAY and will spend IL
winter d CaAna CITY - ~ gsssts a
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Brown. TAsy
are the parents and brother respsc-
tivOiy Of Mrs. BroWn-
J. q. Eagle. sscrstary Of tie KaAsas
State Sunday School association. who
vas ths instructor ut the yrsmost
County sunday School Institute hsid
here Friday. was taken for drive
over the Skyline road BY z. G. Neshit
this morning. Mr.. Eagle said It was
the most bsaatifal driveway he had
ever seen and was oonAdent that It
had no equal In the Unite d 0tAtss-
The visw over the Arkansas valley
from ths Slyiine. was. In his opinion.
well worthy OF trip to Canon City
from almost any point in the ooun-
try.
Mss Nellie Feltsr vas expected in
Canon yesterday but . telephone
message announced that her teacher
in Berlin. Arthur Hartman. was to
give . concert in Denver next week.
% she decided to 90 there and CONT to
Canon the lattsr part. OF next week
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19

e Z - = B. = : * : =
the Kansas-Weslyaa nnsinsss es1logs
il tslrinS . pest GfAAhats eosrss q
the Do1ds OomnsrciAl oollsgA
Miss Oatherins Hammoad sad Miss
wealthy Rosinstts. are AsW dAostAaAd
students h ths DodA's Commercial
college tAis vssk.
The remains Of Mrs.. Rlisabsth
Stocksy' wsrs drought hsrs fro0 Dsa-
yer Thursday aftsrnoea and buried n
Grssavood esmstsry. Rsv. ,. r. Hol-
lsahack. pastor Of ths yirst Msthodist
church. oAciattAg st ths burial SER
yice.. Ths decsasod tormsriy lived here
bat for some tins past has made hSf
hcme In Denver and the funeral was
hold n tat city.
The remains Of R H. Crawford were
brought here from Cripple Creek this
morning and conveyed TO Wilsoa's M
dsrtaking parlors where the funeral
win take place at O'Clock Saturday
aftsrnoon, Rev. J. T. Thomas Of tAs
First Presbyterian church conducting
tho service. Deceased was soa-in-
Law Of Mr.. and Mrs- Robert RushSord.
Of this city. His wife died at Cripple
Greek July Arst Of the current year
and was brouSt here for burial. The
intsrment tomorrow will % In LAKE.
side oeAstsry.
Mrs, Nasd Page vass called mp
from Pueblo the Arst Of the week on
account OF her mother. Mrs. Page
having improved very greatly. Miss
Pags will rstara TO Pueblo today.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harvsy Moore came
down from, Dsnver last nigAt tor .
vislt With the formsr's. mother. Mrs.
Katy J. Moore. OF 1e0o Main strest.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19
LIST OF PETIT JURORS -
FOR THE DISTRICT COURR

The Jurors drawn for the current
court are as follows:
J. F. Fits. |, N. Fellows. W. 8. Dol
lar. f. F. Jack. J. D. Endicott. A. W.
Alexander, James Belknap. ]. T. Ha1-
zard. ]. B. Harms, C. ". Jones. ]. g
Mackey. f, B, Marman. H. A. Cook.
J. J. Keating. w. 4. Higgins, l., T.
Kelley, Jr., John c. Adams, W. Bruce
Davis, c. Il. Hainline. t H, Morrisey.
Max Morganstein. A. C. Jensen. c. c.
Jackson. Fl. l.. Flora.
The jury for trial of cases will not
be impannelled until next Monday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19
TDnsDhs.

Jas. Mcconnell Of Oaags CITY. Kama.
= visiting ct tAs home Of his asasAtsr.
Mrs.. J. r. Hayworth. On Park avsaas.
Li1coln Para.
NfAAA Mrs. Billy 9esds of Coloradc
0prinEs. who have besa Waiting iA
Victor and othsr PARTS Of ths osip0as
0essk district during the past tsw
Aays. went ysstsrday 10 Canon city
vhsrs thsy will make short visit
0soOrs returning !, homs. - Cripple
Greek Timss.
Mr.. and Mrs.. H. L. Flora rstsr1ed
here Tuesday nisht aftsr Q Dlsaaant
visit q IN weeks dusat3oa With rsla-
tivss ana friends q theiF former homo
near Des Moines. Iowa
Z. llra a. H. MeLain of this city u
sDsading . fsv days h ysorsnes -
~ gusst OF Dr. ana Mrs Z L. Yard.
Mrs. A. n. white west 10 Pusblo On
Wednesday for q brise visit vitA her
mother and other relatives
Mrs. Matt N. Hnss went 10 Hor-
GDce % Wednesday 10 attsad . meet
ing Of Tie MaFipoea club sa the homs
oa Mrs. ". P. wilbur.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19

that DR.. Kings New Discovery II Tie
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased conditio0
Of throat. chest or lungs" says ". v.
Henry. OF Panama. Mo. The world hAO
had thirty-eight years of proof that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds, In grip
pc. asthma. hay fever. bronchitis.
homorrhage OF the lungs, and the ear
ly stages OF consumption. Its timely
use always prevents the development
OF pneumonia. Sold under guarantees
at all drug stores. soc and $500. Trial
bottle free
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19

iasAA Ghe expects to stay here ssv-
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. FraAs A. NoFtArup.
late .rsoldents Of Missouri, have pur-
chased : raneh Of three and three
quartsf acres from a 9. CARING
h0use On South Reynolds avenue mp
on which they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Northrup have bsen all
over the state in search OF Z location
aha sound Canon City the most de-
sirabls place In which to live.
Mrs. b. R. Audley Of Seattle. Wash.
whe Aas been visiting her parents, Mr..
aal Mrs. Late Combs. at AT Green
wood avenue, for several weeks. Win
lsavo Sunday morning for Ouray,
Colorado. en- route home At 0aray
she viii halt for q fs~ days visit With
her sister, Mrs. J. A. Katerman.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19


Mias Kate Newberry, who has bean
spanding the summer I'm Chandler, was
viGtiAg friends In East Canon this
past week
John Geim Of Central street. 10 one
Of the progressive msn Of oar little
burG. He had had eastsrns dus, for
the Aoiding Of oil. He does not tRtsad
to b caught in another freeze with
ont the means Of saving his fruit
Arthur Taylor. Of Orchard avenue,
who has been sick Is able to be about
again.
Mrs H. 9. Maddox II expected to re-
tnrn home this evening from Galva,
Kansas. where she was called several
woekS ago BY the illness Of her
mother. Mrs. 8. J. Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen. old
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19
of Grand junction.

OF Grand Junction.
W. T. LegEett, travelling anAitoe 81
paymastsr for the allied lines, was in
Victor yesterday Distributing pay
checks LeEgett went to Canoa CITY
from here--Crippls Greek TimsA
+ An error crept into print last week
in the statement that Mrs. Mary Car
tis Greenwald would remain 1Dr .
time with her parents ON Four AGlls.
Mrs Greenwald accompanied her
husband to Warrington. D. c. tAe
couple leaving Manitou the mnsAinG
of the 18th. Mr.. Greenwald has, . po-
sition as clerk in the Civil Service
branch Of the o. 8. eovernment-
Read the pain fornu1a5en . 6o1 q
Pink Pain Tablets. nsa ask your aoe-
tor IL there IL . bettsr one. FaA
means eoagsseioa-blood pesnRo
|s0SWAsre. Dr. gAooDb Pink sRa1A
Tablets check head patn9. WoanaAly
pains, pain aaywhsrs. Try oaAe -
-! - sor -asc. oola ~ RanAo -
0lmo0-
Geo. n. Polhemus has the coatract
for putting in sixty thousand yards
OF dirt for the Garden Park Ieriaatioa
|company's dam on Four Vile Work
will commence at once With tWeaty-
four teams. TIE site q the ressrvoir
is fine one. eleven Diles west oe
Cripple Greek. When eonpleted. this
win be one Of the largest and best. -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
II is entirely closed. deafness h the
result. and unless the inflammatioA
can be taken out and this tube ro-
stored to Its normal condition. hear.
ing viii be destroyed forever: nlno
cases out OF ten are caused Ay ca4ArfA,
which 10 notAing bat IN inflaAe1 0o0r
dition Of the mucous s1FfAeoos
We will givs o. HunAfoA 0o1la1O
1pe any eass e aaAiAeao (enA4e1 ~
oAanrrA) thAk eanne1 - 01Ru1 -
Mali,s cAtAFsA Care. - ~ p
3. Z cWH . 90. FlalnA -
- k.ss "a, = II. :.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19

time residonts of the Wet Mountain
valley. are spending . few days In
Canon City visiting f1rends- Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen live three or four miles
south of Westeliffs. Mr.. Hansosa
states that they have had very little
snow in that portion OF Custer county
this season and that there 10 less Of
1t ON the continental divide than
common at this time Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs Endsley have moved
from Nineteenth street to their new
home ON Park Center. -....-.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19

and othsr reaa4ivss. lIr. Moore is .
travsliag salesuaa for ~ Mprsy Msr-
camille co0pany Of peayer.
Mr.. and Mrs- =. ?. Jswstt returned
home 1hursday night from visit 70
Dsavee.
4 9Aeriff nsser returned homo Thurs
day night from business trip to Dan
yer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19
TUes0v.

r.
Miss Rose Gamble has gone to Den-
yer for a ten days visit
Miss jennie sanders returned from
Canon Saturday evening After = few
weeks visit with relatives--Wst
Mountain TribunG e
- Miss Jennie Sanders returned 10
her home in westcliRe . few days
ago after . pleasant visit with frisaAs
In this city.
Mrs. II. McaAAne, OF Goldneld. was
tho guest OF friends in Canoa CITY
Sunday. Mrs. Mc8Aane went down %
the morning train and returned q
Cripple Creek Times.
w. A. Matlock. general managsr of
the Beaver Land and lsriEatioa com
pany. arrived in the city yesterday
from his homo In Canon City. He will
spend a few days in the distict o.
Cripple Greek Tiaass.
Last Saturday afternoon the young
ladies Of the Grace Dale class were
, delightfully entertained by Miss Ma
bel Chalder at thimble party.
Miss Shirley Harrison arrived in
Goldfield from her home In Canon
City Sunday evening. Miss Harrison
will remain until after Thanksgiv-
ing visiting her father. W. A. Harri-
son.-Cripple Greek Times.
Coroner Whitmore went to Florence
Monday morning where he held an
inquest into the death of stephen J
Tanner. who died there Sunday from
appolexy. Mr.. Tanner was at one
time a large land owner in the vicin-
ity of Florence which he subsequent
| ly sold to A. e. Gumaer for the sum OF
S55 900. The proceeds of his real es-
tate holdings were to a large extent
dissipated by Mr.. Tanner by unfor-
tunate Investments in mining prop
erty. The funeral will take place
some time this week. probably on
Saturday.
The Misses Collins. Shell and Nc
Cree, Of Victor. entertained a number
OF their friends at a candy pull last
night in the apartments of the Ma
tional hotel. Several friends from
Canon City and Pueblo were present
Cripple Creek Times. .a
B, d. Smith, who has been visiting
in this city for several days the guest
of his daughter, Mrs, E. A. Bradbury,
left this smorning for his home at
Great Falls. Montana. Mr.. Smith has
been looking after his mining proper
ties near Silverton. for some time and
is convinced that they will become
highly remuneradve as development
proceeds. Mr.. Smith has sold out his
mercantile interests at Beatrice. Neb..
which has been the family home most
OF the time since leaving Canon City.
Art Moore. con OF Grant Moore. who
was burned to death In his cabin near
the Bernice mine q few weeks ago.
arrived from California "wednesday
evening to straighten the affairs Of
his father. Wet Mountain Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-19

john worAsraykhs with . party.
tnok d IL oranA onAyua q - Ar
kaneas yesosr1ay.-pueo1e 0Eaf-Jeaf-
al
Hsank 1aseAsa y spsn11ng - vssk
- - Ve1eaA ~ 1oeAn9 aaR
sss Susg = - = - sll
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22
PHOTOGRAPHED SOUL.
SCIENTIST CLAIMS

Paris, Special:-Dr. Baraduc declare.
he has photographed a soul
DR.. Baraduc Is a we'll known French
scientist. but especially fond Of investi-
cations into occult things.
II am neither a spiritualist nor a doc
trinaire," he said: but speak from x
per!ence. I have found forces surround
ing man; forces which have been regis
tered on Photographic plates.
Man Is surrounded by an atmosphere
OF personal ether. Every human being
has an impalpable double, which, pro-
duces his form and which allows us to
explain the ghost stories and phenom-
double sight. Spiritualism-vo,,
call 1t 80 II you like. When one
dies this particular ether survives. hut
not generally more than 80 hours after
st have photographed this ether lou
BILE so hours after death. When NV
wife died l photographed the nebulous
globe which escaped from her like so,1I
You see there are forces in this
world and forces In the other world.
When, in the name of truth. spiritual
LIST scientists unite with material sclent-.
lists, we will arrive at knowledge Of the
synthesis OF forces which regulate our;
life n our immortality, FOR man does
belong to this planet only, but to
the starry spaces in which his Thoughts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22
~ NUS 6oI1c, I SaIu Ialn
Continued Next weekl

An Australian corporation has tust ~.
ceived a concession from the Russian gov
to take out &,00O.O coo feet of tim
Der a year from a forest in Siberia, 800
miles from Vladivostok, to be delivered
in Melbourne. Australia, approximately
5000 miles away, and nearly three times
the distance from New York to San Fran.
cisco.
It is likely that no numbering operation
OF recent years more strongly illustrate,
the pinch In the timber supply in all parts
OF the world. In the news of the con-
cession told in an American lumber Jour
nal. Is the suggestion of the difficulty that
all countries may a to encounter In
getting the wood which they need in the
future. Every year timber cruisers are
going further and further afeld and cut
ting trees which. in former times Of
abundance. they passed because Of the In
accessibility Of the forest.
In takfng out the Siberian timber tho
Melbourne lumbcrmcn will have to shin
the entire years cut in July, August, Sep
TENDER and October, for during the re-
matnder OF the year there is no open
makes this unusual feature OF transports
ing bulky o g 5000 miles quite feasible
Is that such manufactured stock is adj
mitted free. while there is a heavy duty
on all manufactured wood brought into
Australia, the duty OF lumber, for in.
feet.
These siberians operations differ from
the numbering methods in the United
States. in that in this country 1t is pos
sible n customary to have new mills
conveniently near the place of production.
thoush with the constantly decreasing
supply, the larger mills often find II prof-
liable to haul their timber by trans and
railroads many miles away from their
saws. Forest experts in this country saw
that the hope Of the United States for
a steady supply Of timber lies in the
application of forestry to all timber lands.
private and public, and the careful study
OF the economical and better utilization
of the product. Even so. q severe short.
age in 20 to Is years must be expected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22
Her Opinion.

From ~EVerybody's Magazine.
A father whose looks are not such,
As to warrant h breaking up of all
existing statues Of Apollo. tells this ON
himself: l
MY little girl was sitting on my,
lap facing q mirror. After gazing in;
!ently at her reflection for some min
utes h said: Papa, did God make;
you?' "
Certainly, my dear, I told her.
"'And did He make me, too?-tak.!
Ing another look in the mirror.
Certainly. dear. What makes youi
s;oh, I don't know. Seem, n ma.
He's dom better work lately"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22

The girl addressed bowed gracefully.
and closed her French book Just as 6
lady entered the room.
You, are coming now, Aiics, I sup-
pose"
Yes, Miss Crickmay."
And Side by side they left the room.
On the pavement they stood for several
minutes. People turned to look at this
beautiful type Of womanhood who was
talking 50 coutdingly to the elderly
lady.
Yes. I know Lady winton slightly.
and I can give you a letter OF Introduce
ton to her: but It Is n mad venture.
II I were you I would inform my nus
band OF this intended Journey; te
might not approve" And 30 saying tho
elder lady hailed a hanson. Come
with me to lunch. dear" she said. "and
we will talk 1t over" And very 500
they were both lost in the maze Of
london streets.
In his private apartments In ons Of
Calcutta's largest hotels Jack Trever
sat smoking. his eyes on the check
book he held In his hand: the little
wreaths of smoke curled round and
round, the clock licked orninous.y In
the silence: presently he closed the
book and sprang to his feet
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22
We WILL AAvE

han l thought: but I promised her ia
two years. she will die OF disappoint-
ment. Oh, for a bit Of time." he cried,
as wringing his hands he walked up
and down, the book lying forgotten on
the floor.
In a month Lady Winton's ball will
lake place. Alice could never face it.
l will wait until then. and maybe they
will send me farther inland-they
would snub her so. poor child" And
How could l stand it: Oh. no. III have
to wait. I could not do it," ne added
aloud.
Out on the blue Mediterranean a
great steamer pulsed and painted on
ward. ever onward, bearing its freight
Of human lives, and in q coy nook on
the deck Alice Trever sat and thought
OF Jack. 1t would not be long now,
and how surprised he would be.
Lady Wtnton's ballroom had never
been surpassed; soft lights, glorious
otto plants. beautiful women. Jack felt
the spell as he stood apart for a mo-
ment. listening to the sweet strains Of
the opening valse. Suddenly he turned
a chair for support. A beautiful wom-
an had just entered and was being pre-
scented by Lady WintOn to a few select
friends. Gentlement crowded round,
anxious for introductions and dances.
to all OF whom she was gracious as a
queen. But ever n amor an anxious
look came into the glorious eyes. as IL
there was a some one or q something
missing.
Jack soon regained his composure.
$50 like" he said. yet so unlike.
Why. Alice is thousands of miles
away; besides she never could act like
hat eve if she were here" he added.
bitterly.
In the course of the evening, Jack
contrtved to get within the charmed
circle that surrounded this queen, and
was content to linger on the fringe Of
liant conversation. But her fascina-
ton was too much for him. Oh, il
only he a W met Alice, this
woman would nave been his ideal
beautiful educated, graceful and yet SO
like his absent wife.
She had turned and looked at him.
he stifled with q cruel hand a certain
sweet wildness that had sprung up in
his heart at that look. He moved a
little nearer-he would. he must have
a dance; he need not deny himself
that. Only to hold her in his arms
once. even though it would be short.
"A sudden boldness seemed to take
possession OF him. He pushed Lieu
enant Faversham slightly aside, bowed
and with his heart humping against
his side inquired IL she was engaged
for the next dance. A color soft as
roses spread over her cheek and neck.
she handed him her card without
speaking and he had scarcely writ
ten his name when the music began.
Rising with a smile she laid her
hand upon his arm. II do not wish
to dance. let us sit 1t out in the con-
servatory," she said softly.
He glanced at her quickly.
faint glimmering Of the truth dawn
ing upon him.
"Alice!" he almost gasped. as they
reached q quiet spot. rs 1t you?"
Bus two soft pleading eyes were all
his answer. and then two lovely arms
went round his neck with Jack, my
love. my darling. see what love can
make me do"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22

The ostrich farming industry OF
southern California represents an I'M
vestment OF three-Quarters Of a million
dollars. end tSe annual output OF
feathers Is worth about 500, 900.