davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLouh-Steadyi winter patents, $4,000
&SOgSNi s%lrsiShts. t,S08t.4O; bakers, tsl5
BARLEYAFeed or mixing, 47a5Oc; fair
TO chotee mailing, 57g66c.
sEGps-Flax- No, southwestern, n-s7;
aRl&l TspS' ssT aSs lbs posk ~ pc Psr s SSIa i EISs
sides Qooae), t1i.60G1tSO; short clear sides
(Ooxed). sl2.31hql2,O.
Total elssrSness Of wheat and flour were
6SO.Oce bu, compared with S7l,O O bu. the
corresponding day a year ago, The worlds
Visible supply as shown by Bradstreet's.
tomorrow: Wheat, a cars: corn. 223 cars;
sstsl lie cars hogs. 2.oOo head.
HvrTEk Firm; creameries, 24h@2scs
~EdGs-steady; receipts, s.O27 cases; at
mark eases included. nc; firsts. zoe; prime
CHEESEG strong; daisies. twins
L9i5Ae; young Americas, l6c; long horns.
PorAT0Es-Stsady, choice TO fancy 50
PouLTRf-stsady turkeys lie; chick
vE1EIsteady; 30 70 % lbs. saslAe; 60 to
- lesr shaiec; y 70 10 lbs, lOlfGl2c,
Kansas city Grain and PrOvisIons.
KANSAS CITY, Aug l-WtIEAT-Sep-
tembsr. 9lAci December. S9&o; May. s3lto.
cash pnehangeSi No hard s,oRtl,oo
red, &e93i.OL
May, bsNc. CASH; NominRlly unchanged;
No. mixed, 5tcs No. 3 mixed, 69ANste:
No. Z white. e4ls9c5e: No. 5 white, GAa
64Ac.
oATs-Unchanged to 1bo higher: No. /;
white. 1dtssi NO, 2 naked, S9Sc.
RHE-1Ou73c.
HAY-Unchanged: choice timothy SlLOO,
choice prairie. N7SG2o; choice alfalfa
BUTTER2crsamery extras. y7Ac; frsts,
25ho; seconds, eSho: packing stock, Zoe.
E~QGS-ENtress 6ci firsts, G2c; seconds
and dirties, To- southerna. loss OFF. l4c.
folloWa; Receipts. Shipments
wheat on.-.-r--.....-.- 10000 i1,00
Corn 500 800
oats. bu. ..,."s,.+s... 1000 500
Kansas City options closed a. follows,
Articles. opsn. High. Lew. Close
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

II you have anything 10 sell or trade
and want quick action. advertise II In The
Bee Want Ad. column
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
DAD. iaOs. rs. ND llpO6. lsb 10Ol. l9o.
RECEIPTS-CARS

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-fOur hours ending at 3 O'CLOCK p.
m. August 81:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Omnhn Cnnh PrIcen.

wHEAT-No. 2 hard, sId9sc, No. 3 hard,
s9aeee; No. 4 hard, s6Qs9c, No. 3 spring,
s2Qg8c, no grade, S0aS5c.
CORNING, 2, &c; No. 3, SIC. No. 4. 6l1ac;
No. 2 yellow, 62%c; No 3 yellow, 62%c; No.
40, 2 yellow, 62ac; No. 3 yellow, 62Dc; No.
OATS-No. 3 mixed, s5936c; No. 2 yellow,
%ha51Ac; No. 8 white. s7i4d37%c; No. 4
while, SGd37c; standard, 38c.
RYE-No. 2. SIC; No. 3. 65166c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Sd. LIQUID General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Aug observation-disclosures;
track, No. 2 red, cash, nO4oL 0h; No. 2
hard, sscuSlO5h: September, 9sase; Decem-
Der, s6kc.
CORNEFutures, higher; cash lower:
track, No. 2 cash, 6Tq6Sc; September, 65hc;
December, 55hc; No. 2 white, 6996sMe.
OATS-HiRher; No. Z cash, 3Te; Septem-
ber, S6xqS6bc; December. U%c: No. 2
white, 40c.
FIOUR-steady red winter patents. $3.50
as. 20; extra fancy and stralghts, A.60Q4 SO
hard winter clears, S41544.50
SE~ED-Timothy, H1043 40.
CORNMEAL--$S@.
HRAN-Lower; sacked east track, 95a9sG
HAY-Dull; timothy. HOooa15.oO; prairie,
IRON COTTON TIEs-sOc.
BAGGING-7o,
HEMP TWINE-Ic.
PROVISIONS - Pork. steady; .jObbing,
az. "a Lard, lower; prime steam, S11.S56
Hg Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra
shorts. Si2l2h; clear ribs, Sl2i2ih; short
clears. s12. Is. Bacon. steady, boxed extra
short. S13.l2la; clear ribs, Sla1slai short
clears, S13,2
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, t2cs spring.
/ l5c: turkeys. lie; ducks, lOc; geese SC.
BUTTER-Higher; creamery, 2Sa29Ac.
~ nj No
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

mixed. via Galveston. Sc sgd; old American
mixed IS Sd, futures, steady, September,
bs nd; October, IS SID.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
C~OmmOditiea.

NEW YORK, Aug. L-FLoUR-Receipts,
1920 bills; exports, $500 bbls. Market
quiet and ~poninally steady. Minnesota
patents, s.. 10000; Minnesota bakers, $3.50
$50; old winter patents, S62505.6O; new VIII
yer strslgths, f4sOa5lO; new winter sxtTss.
Kansas straights, .AI5q5o Rye Hour
firm; fair to good, A.15q425; choice to
CoRNMEAL~Market steady; fine white
and yellow, iL6Og1.65; coarse, A'SOgl.bS
RYE-ghl,; 40; 2 western. 7Se' nominal
BARLEY-Qulet; feeding, 5lq5214c, new
C. /. T., New York.
wHEAT-Receipts, $500 bu.; exports,
14S, 500 bu. Spot market firm. No. 2 red,
S1.04R, nominal, elevators No. 2 red, SlOSzt'
I. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, N.O,A
81. 1915. nominal Z. o. b. afloat. The wheat
situation was a little stronger today, owing
10 firm cables, predictions for frost In the
northwest and lighter receipts, particularly
i'm the southwest. AS a result commission
houses and shorts were fairly good buyers.
Prices advanced sharply and closed &c
N.06h. December az sl.O29s and May al
$l.04R.
bu. Spot market firm. No, 2, old, 7I1ac,
nominal, elevator, and 7Sc, delivered; No. 2,
new, SIC, Z. o. b. afloat. winter shipment.
option market was without transactions,
closing NC net higher. September closed
at 74hc and December at 66Ac.
oATs.Reeelpts, ll5 4Co 6u. spot market
quiet MlNtu FN lpiiilial huNhA - WV
38a42c; clipped white, 41@47c.
HAY-Steady; No. 3, 76@SOc; good to
choice, s5g90c
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice,
1908, 15d19c; 1907, nominal; Pacltic coast,
1903, 14a17; 1857, 1lq14c.
H~IDES-Quiet; BoBota, 2Oq2lc; Central
America, 2lc.
LEATHER-steady; acid, 23gSOc
PROVISIONS-Beef steady; family, Sl4JO
a14.oO; mess, $lLWqll.50; beef hams, S24. Goa
$500; packet, s12. O0q12.5 50; city extra India
mess, y2O.5Oa2lM. Cut meats, firm; pick.
led bellies, $12. 75i01S.OO; picked hams, ,Izgo
@12.50. Lard, steady; western, Sl2.5Oql2.OO.
refined steady; continent, Sl2.9S; SOutn
America, 1880; compound, S7.60d7. 62h. Pork
firm; family, $22.O0p22.50 so; short clear, $21.0l
1880; mess, SO. 25q22.7 70.
TALLoW-steady; city, S s-l6c; country
S 5-16Q5 13-l6c.
5Q6c.
POULTRY-Alive. steady; fowls, lSa
l91Rc; turkeys, lac; dressed, irregular; west
ern chickens. l5q2Oc; fowls. l5d17ysc; tur,
Il keys, l2bQlSc,
BUTTER-Firm; process, first to specials
l 23U26c; western factory, akd22ho; western
Imitation creamery, 23q24c.
CHEESE-Unsettled and unchanged.
BGGS-lrregular; western extra, firsts
24Q26o; western firsts, 22q23c; western sec
onds. 2Od2lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair Wednesday and Not Much
Change I'm Temperature.

Change I'm Temperature.
OMAHA. Aug. 81, 1903.
showers occurred within the last twenty
IRENE upper Mississippi valleys and Lake
Superior region. Rains continue on the
south Atlantic coast aud are quite general
IN the extreme southwest Fair weather
prevails In the eastern states, the lake re-
gion and throughout the central valleys,
although considerable cloudiness is shown
In the lake region and extreme PIPER Mis-
sissippi valley. Temperatures are slightly
lower this morning along the Atlantic coast,
In the extreme upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys and the southwest. The are
middle Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys and the extreme northwest. Cloudy
or partly cloudy weather Will prevail in
this vicinity tonight and Wednesday, With
no important change in temperature.
Record of temperature aud precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
The last three years:
Minimum temperature g IS q q
Normal temperature for today, Il degrees.
Deficiency IN precipitation since March /,
3.25 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1905.
IO.o4 OF an inch.
deficiency corresponding period in 1897.
5.lS inches.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.
For Omaha, Neb, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m, 18th meridian
time, Tuesday, August 81, 1909:
OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
MINIMUM temperature .. 66 81 d
Corn and wheat ReElon nulIetin

For Omaha, Neb, for the twenty-four
hours ending at & a. m, 18th meridian
time, Tuesday, August 81, 1909:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
opsn. Hish. Low. SOL


A asked bid
LiverpoOl GFAin Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. d-wHEAT-spot.
qutet; No. : red western winter. Is I'd: fu-
r,ras firm: September, Is ehd; December.
tHs, MsFehi - "a
COeN spot, steady; new American
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

III LIFTDaN oIVWu5 0"U Nu PIT Juice
MONEY-h4% per oeant.-t
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is Ia PEI cent; Tor three
months bills, liz per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

Quotations furnished BY Samuel Burns.
IT,, Ga New York Life building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
norton stockn ana nonhn.

BOSTON, Aug. 3l-Money, call loans. "a
per cent; time loans, 3AQ5 per cent.
49, In -.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22
Salt Cellars Most Ancient.

That salt cellars were in use in the
most remote times is we'll known,
as salt dates back far into the night
of time. Homer qualities salt as be-
ing divine. Among the Greeks and
Romans it occupied the place of honor
at banquets, and among the wealthy
salt cellars were handed down from
father to son. During the latter part
of the middle ages the salt cellar was
the most conspicuous object on the
table. 1t was always placed in the
center Of the long table at which the
household gathered, my lord and
lady, family and guests being at one
end, and the servants and retainers
at the other, and in this way ones
social position was at once apparent
the gentle folk" sitting "above the
salt" and the yeomanry below it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22
WILD FLOWERS IN TROPICS
This Time Converted Into
Floral Bowers.

Between Tonala and the Guatemala
border exists one of the greatest for
al bowers in the republic. This is the
time of year when all of the morning
glories and many other wild flowers OF
the tropics are beginning to bloom,
and railroad men who are familiar
with all the roads OF the republic say
that the grandest sight of all is to be
seen here. The massive trees in the
forest which line for miles the rail
road are covered to the tops with
vines and blossoms, and the telegraph
poles and wires present similarly
beautiful sight
Along the line are hundreds of
corntields, and it seems that each
stalk OF corn forms pole upon which
is growing a morning glory vine. This
does not in the least hinder the crop,
for the corn of the particular season
has been topped ready for harvest.
Near Mepastepec, below here. there
is lane some six kilometers in
length where the tops of the trees on
either side of the track almost meet
forming a most strikingly beautiful
floral arch. These trees are all GOV.
cred with vines with the millions OF
blossoms, and the sight is one rarely
if ever, seen in other parts of Mexico
-Gamboa correspondence, Mexican
Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22
Continued tomorrow
CAUSE OF ALL THE TROUBLE
Alarm Clock Meant SIeepIess Night
for Bridget and Late Break
fast for Family.

1t was 1920 in the morning, and the
Hooper household was beginning to
feel hungry. But dared they beard the
cook in her sacred lair, and hint even
at the fact that breakfast was already
two and half hours behind time?
At last Mrs. Hooper plucked up
courage and tiptoed very softly to
the top of the kitchen stairs.
Bridget" she murmured, sweetly,
breakfast is two and half hours
late!"
Don't know it as we'll as your" re-
turned the cook.
Well pursued Mrs. Hooper, meek
ly, but what excuse do you offer?
Don't you remember my telling you
Mr.. Hooper had to catch the early
train?"
"Shure, an OF overslep' meself!"
explained the domestic.
But gave you an alarm clock only
yesterday"
"Begorra, num-" cried Bridget,
angrily, IAN it was that thing that
made all the throuble! OF niver shlep
wink all noight waitin' for it to go
off, an when it did OF was so toired
OF couldn't movew-Rehoboth Sun.
day Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22

lutely adequate and entirely correct.
Well, she had opportunity now and
she was glad. She faced the future
calmly. recognizing her chance and
her work and set about with syste-
matte method, order and persistence
to teach this man what it was to be
human being. to give him, as rapidly
AS she might communicate it and as
ne might receive it, all the learning
she possessed, to compensate him with
no further delay for those 25 years of
silence.
Was 1t for this she had been trained
and educated at great cost of time
and money and effort? That she being
woman should give it all to this
one man without money and without
price?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22
Ellen Not Given Art a Chance.

A maid" furnished to stars and
leading women by the management
of English theaters is called the
dresser" She is generally 'slavey'
who is an original parsonage with en-
tertaining qualities of her own. do
you always go in for Shakespeare,
miss?" asked one Of these dressers
of Ellen Terry at one of her last Lon
don appearances.
20, no; sometimes l play in modern
pieces" was the actress reply.
do you now? But l suppose you
act in Shakespeare when you can't
get nought else to do? Now, should
really like to see you in a real good
play like Women and Wine.'"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22
,eware Of ointments Tor catarrh Thal
Contain Mercury.

~ mercury will surely destroy the
---se OF smell and completely deranse
the whole system when entering IL
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do IL
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derice from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer.
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you gel
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22
CHAPTER VI.
The BaseIess Fabric.

True philosophy is ascetic. It may
best be practiced under conditions in
which the material is in allegiance. 1t
exalts the spiritual. 1t is distinguished
by Indifference to environment. There
is nothing so fatal to it's profession as
extravaganza. Frugality is to the
philosopher what modesty is to a
woman-the essential thing without
which it and she cease to be.
The atmosphere into which Rather
inc Brenton was suddenly plunged by
her bold step was the very antithesis
of these requirements. 1t was I'M
healthy, and like unhealthy airs 1t
bred disaster. She had been trained
to independence Of conditions, to dis
regard of circumstances, as we'll as to
disdain of restraint; but there was
that within her surroundings which,
from her first experience of them, she
felt instinctively to be vitiating, which
tended to deprave, which precluded
the exercise of clear, uninfluenced
mentality. Especially in her case was
this true since the luxury with which
she had been surrounded appealed SO
subtly to the preponderant, and it
must be admitted immortal feminine
in her composition. Sex distinction,
sex difference was the one thing
against which she fought. Sex equality
was the supreme good to be desired in
her scheme of right relationships be-
tween the individual and the universe.
While she rebelled against her sex,
yet she rejoiced in it. Glad was she
sometimes on that very account that
to her was given the opportunity to
prove her superiority to the limita-
mels of womankind.
Born of two fanatics on the same
subject, whose insanity was modified
and Modified by brilliancy of intellect
in every other field of investigation
and experiment, Katherine Brenton
had been trained to the hour for her
profession, for the exploitation Of her
principles. The greatest of universe
/; ties pointed to her with peculiar pride
as one of the children of the free;
free from everything in thought and
determined to be free from everything
in action. Much was expected from
her and the world was not disap-
pointed at the first result of her men
tai labor There were certain old
fashioned people who deplored the
perversion of so much talent and even
genius to the defense of error, but
these did not count The world bought
and regarded it as the last word OF
f, the last woman of the end of the age
on the sex problem. Cleverly DISCUS
ing her philosophy in the form of fic
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22

ton, with one bound she had leaped
to the fore front of all the writer's
struggling for recognition. Publishers
sought her. Magazines pursued her.
Another book took shape in her mind.
Singularly enough her education
and the erratic bent of her mind had
left her primarily quite unspoiled. She
was the product not merely of her age,
her environment, her parents, but of
a long generation of people to whom
her thoughts would have been as abb
horrent as her person was agreeable.
The unconscious Christianity which
surrounds the world and especially
the world of woman kept her pure
and sweet and lovable-these in spite
of, not because of, her perverse and
perverted philosophy. Though she
defied convention in its spirit, she was
naturally subject to it in IT'S exercise.
For instance to her the marriage bond
was, Indeed, bond, the marriage vow
a confession of weakness-on the part
of the woman, at least-and the mar
riage relation an acknowledgement. of
inferiority-again on the part of the
woman. She would have none Of these
things in her life. Yet, as she thought,
she had given her heart to a man
alas, the submission to the eternal
law Wand although their relationship
was sanctioned by nothing but their
| affection, 1t was to her as pure and
as holy thing as If the contract had
been witnessed and blest by thou
sand priests. What was it to him. She
counted without the other sex Many
other women unfortunately have done
the same.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22

An amusing story. albiet one that
carries weighty lesson, was told in
Wall street recently of Mr.. Hartman.
HE was too absorbed in affairs"
the narrator, broker, said. He had,
one day, an appointment to lunch at
two. Two came, and he was so busy
he forgot lunch altogether. He worked
on till four without intermission.
AT four, quite naturally, Mr.. Har-
riman began to have q strange inter-
Tor sense of emptiness, cramp and
ughtness.
Dear me- he said, patting his
waistcoat with his palm, I wonder
what l ate for lunch that disagreed
with mel"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

tenacious pride because of its very
weakness. but she loathed mankind
On that yacht he summed up for her
the whole human race. and she hated
him and it. To what sorry pass had
few weeks practical experience re-
duced her!
She had begged and pleaded with
him to alter the yachts course, but
he had sworn he would go farther
south into those unknown seas and
keep her there until she crawled to
his feet. So the long hours dragged
on. The Inevitable rupture drew
nearer. At last it came. In its details
it was horrible, but there was in it
great relief after all.
Continued tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22
The Man Followed Her and Swan
About Her, Moving Slowly.


what they might be, and finally there
came into her mind recognition that
they were flint and steel. When she
wished, she could make a fire. She
was happy for the moment in the
knowledge and then the uselessness of
the power came across her curiously.
What did she want of fire? There was
nothing to cook. Its warmth was I'M
necessary. Still she was glad to have
the ancient flame kindlers and she
laid them aside carefully in the box,
not knowing when they might be USE
full under what circumstances invalu-
able. At least she might regard them
as apparatus which would be helpful
in the curriculum through which she
meant her savage pupil should pass.
Then there was her watch which
she guarded as the apple Of her eye.
1t was an American watch Of the very
best make, and although 1t had gone
with her through the waters such was
the workmanship of the case that it
had taken no harm. 1t was ticking
away bravely, marking time. She
thought that for her time had stopped.
and yet she was glad, indeed, for the
almost human sound it made when she
laid it lovingly against her cheek.
There were the hairpins, also, for
which she was most grateful. They
enabled her to keep her hair in order.
She had a wealth of glorious hair,
black as the midnight sky. With the
aid of the mirror and of the comb,
which also was priceless treasure,
she arranged it carefully according to
the mode which best became her.
Sometimes when she had finished her
toilet, she shot glance at the watch
full man, human, natural instructive
glance, but she was able to detect no
change in his mental attitude, which
was that of such complete and entire
alteration, mingled with timidity and
hesitation, that no transient change
apparently was able to modify 1t. He
looked upon her as he might have
looked upon god, she thought, had he
known what god was and had theirs
been such thing to look at
\ There was also the pair of scissors
together with the little housewife witt
needles and thread. Mirror, hairpins
scissors, sewing materials, comb
woman's gear and the Bible, q
woman's book, she reflected with Ger
tain bitterness, unconscious of thu
truth of her thought-a book for chill
dren, old women, and women-led men
Well, that philosophy upon which sh'
prided herself must come to her as
sistance now and she could not affor'
to disdain the volume which was al
that the world Of many books offere,
to her for her purpose, because sh
did not believe in it. The truth wa
in her and she could tell him what
was despite the assertion Of tn
printed pages.
In the leather bag there was absc
lutely nothing EXCEPT broken glas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22

refreshed, she came back to the
mouth OF the cave and brought thence
for careful inspection all her
worldly possessions, save the little
heap OF clothing which she had care
July piled upon the jutting shelf in
the shadow Of the cave for time OF
need, She ranged them on the sands
before her There was the Bible and
the little silver box which she had
found in the cave. She examined
more critically its contents, wondering
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22

This child is the 59th case that
have corrected in the past year Of
squirt (cross eye) without the use Of
knife or drugs. The treatment h
painless and bloodless.
1t has been clearly proved that to
leave a squirt (cross eye) to be grown
out of, or until the child is old enough
to be operated on is unjust and IN
scientific, and the proper course is tn
correct promptly as possible to stop
the tendency of the muscle to fur
Their deviation from parallelism.
Don't handicap your children in
their school work. Bring them to me-
if they complain of eye troubles
F. w. QUEEN, Oph. D.
Optical Specialists
Polk Building. he East Pine
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-22
SYNOPSIS.
z ...4.'s BY R1yMl1xe1
''' ''0N 7T NC CHN01ar, coeN4lcAT N cRf6J splzaw

ssho-a Elk IA young woman ca.t
80. on lonely island. finds a soN,
6 5apy inh,abitant, young white m an
snoa1' IKE a savage, and not able tn
speak IN any known language.
,,,HAPTER II.-She decides to educate
,,.n.. she hnds him in an attitude of
p'"!er' babbling an incoherent jargon.
NHAPTER III.-She finds human
Skeiston and the skeleton of a dog. She
r,a'ns tlole and silver box bearing the
name or John Revcl Charnock, with
u1'e % years before her landing.
CffAPIER IV.-Sho concludes that her
companion is an American and that he
was cast ashore on the island when a
enid Near the skeletons size finds two
"oman's rings and dog collar.
CHAPTER V.-One Of the rings bears
an inscription 81. r. c. to NJ. P. T. Sept.
10, 1869"