davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

small nioremenfs ~ nsyrnt ntd df't s'n'
can h. made and cpufrpiled rcadlis ~
nsaulnulniinx ihr eomrrrserd air valve
H. casr - accident . lead wei<hi -
frto tu.nnds. which forns the amin
chin ansiau ~ tho keel. can he Instant
Is drsarlied. ranslns the llghi'ned ses'
81 70 rise rapidly q the surface
The hat - propelled BY meanr Of
swo s,eri oars. with feaiherinT blades
The oar. nnss through the hull N
unserfirhf spherical joints which give
frrs.iom ~ mnsinn IN every dlrer'inn
Similar Joints are used on the torpedo
ful,en n warshif@
Attached 70 the forward nxed 80.
tlnn ~ the keel T. wheel % which
Athe Raonl exrrrfs hir unique ves~'l
~ travel over che level bottom of hard
snnd on which the rnoilgrs are found
nv regulating the supply ~ compressed
air 10 the smail ballast tanks the pres
SURF ~ the wheel on the Sea hnitom
enn ~ made ~ small ~ l. desired. and
shere Il M apparent rrason why 'he
vessel shonid not b. nrnrelieyi over The
bottom hv the onrr.-for y has no otn n
motor The purpose 81 this device IL
"a evade The necessity ~ rising from
tho sca hotfom. and consequently draw.
Inc on the supply n compressed air In
n,nsine from rinrr 70 piace In ~rarch
of ~nnngrr Tgaoul's first boat had q
similar wheel. wllr' worked very well
The sponge fishing apparatus con,
rlets Of movable arm which projects
from the lower nnrt of the curved bow.
through wnfertlrht spherical Joint.
and rnrrlcs cutting pIncers ~ lis ex'
,remlty. Ry means Of this device.
orernted hy n man inside the hull. the
spanre Il cut loore and deposited IN o
lnrxe iron basket suspended from the
end ~ fixed tubular arm OF sheet
iron. which occuplcs nearly the plare OF
the howrprIt Of ship To the middle
% this nxed arm are attached electric
inmp~ and y reflector for the purpose OF
Illuminating the sen bottom. which can
be observed through bulls eye IN the
bow Of the bont. These lamps. ns well
m those which light the interior Of the
vessel. are supplied with current by
s,.nll battery Of accumuntors ball
OF lead attached TO steel wire can be
raised and lowered by mems OF wind
lnsa inside the tubular arm. and thus
scfvcr the purpose ~ IN anchor Thr
wIndlnsa II operated by gearing ter.
mInatIne IN shaft which passes
through siuIiinr box into the interior
OF the boat and which hears q crank
handle at lts inner end. Provision u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28
LION INvApEs rHH CAME.
African Traveller Tells Of an Excfs-
fnE Adventure ia Thorn Ineiosure.

African Traveller Tells OF an Excfs-
ing Adventures IA Thorn Ineiosure.
when In Sonaliland. Africa. had
an exciting adventure with black.
named Hon." writes correspondent
u had intended TO reach a village one
night but IL was getting dark. and We
were couple Of hours march or 30.
dnding an old zareba. or thorn lnclos-
ure. We went into Il. This znreba GOV
cred half an acre. II was only about
four feet high and four feet thick. the
ID rny branches composing Il hayiDs
sunk down and fallen apart.
I'VE repaired about 100 yards OF H.
pitched our tent. and the cook got bis
IRE lighted. gave me some dinner. and
turned 10. Our nineteen eamels are
squntted IN a circle TO the right OF the
tent. our horses were tethered near 20
them aud our twenty-ons men lighted
three or four fires. cooked their food
and lay down TO sleep around the cam
els We also had hve donkeys feth'
cred 70 two or three sapllngs. which
were growing about two PAGES ~ front
Of the tent. and. the.efore. toward the
center Of the xarehn.
about o'clock IN the morning !
was awakened by two feeble brays. fol-
lowed by third Lighting a candle.
I iumhled out IN my paJamas and got
hold Of my riie and couple OF car
ridges. 70 meet the sonali hunters
showing their woody beads through The
tent door. saying. 'warnha : (hyenn ,.
Deep growls were going on. and AZ
once felt sure that Il was no hyena.
but a lion. IN the zareha. Fortunate
~. tie camels did not stampede.
III was pitch dark. hut ! saw mat
one II the I'VE dorkPys trthered 10 front
u the tent was gazing inteniiy toward
the left and center. The other four
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

Or. Francis II Iierrlck says = spar
row will pluck horsehalr from the
mouth Of Nesting. while another bird
like m orloie. win stand by and sec
it's mate hang until dead without at
tempting to release H.
A robin viii tug at string which
has caught on limb. hut Is never seen
fully to meet the situation by relea3lnr
the string. II will make several turns
OF cord about limb and leave the
other end free without any relation Ia
the nest. no that its effort is useless
II ties no knots.
The gull. according to abundant and
competent testimony win cnrry shell
fish to considerable height drcn them
on the rocks or hard ground and repeal
the experiment until Il gets the sofl
meat Chicago Tribune
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28
CAUSE OF MAGNETIC STORMS.

Result OF Efforts "a Connect Thea.
with solar Disturbances.
For the last half century Or more ef-
forts have been made 10 connect IN
some way so-called magnetic storms
with some solar disturbances Success
In this direction has never been marked.
says the Electrical Review. although
there Is prevailing idea that the sun
rally causes these storms The latest
attempt 10 establish relation of this
kind was made by p ". Maunder Al
recent meeting OF the British Astronom-
ical Association.
II was M first supposed that magnetic
storms were due 10 magnetic changes
in the sun. but IN 1872 Lord Kelvin said
that such could not be the case. Another
suggestion was that these storms might
he due 10 streamers from the sun which
impinge upon the earth Attempts to
establish some definite relation between
magnetic storms and sun SPOTS have
also failed since a magefic storm does
not always follow the appearance OF
sun spots. and there may be storms
without any unusual sun spots
Mr. Maunder seemed TO end a general
agreement between the appearance Of
sun spots and storms. especially when
large disturbances only were consld-
cred. He then examined the Greenwich
records for the last twenty years. and
he found that in many cases there is
apparently n period Of recurrence OF
fwenty-seven and one-fhIrd days This
Is the apparent period OF the suns rota-
fion. Out OF some 270 storms. one-third
" these were arranged In pairs spaced
apart by a period OF one rotation ~ the
sun. About three-quarfers Of the storms
showed a rotational period OF one form
or another.
The conclusions he reaches are that
magnetic disturbances apparently recur
with the return Of certain definite me
ridlans OF the sun 10 the center OF the
disc. He thinks that his research has
established beyond question the origin
~ magnetic storms and II Introduces
= new conception of the magnetic action
n the sun. which seems to act magnetic
ally within certain restricted areas and
along narrow lines Mr.. Maunder's
ideas have been received with good
deal OF interest but no one is yet pre-
pared TO crlticise them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

had disappeared. There was a black
nass dlsccrnlble 10 the center Of the
sarc1a. which. however. found ia the
morning 70 BE- simply mass Of old
dried thorn branches. 40 the ak or
eight shots ! fired at II IN the darkness
did little harm.
The men were now bushing the fires
and the cook supplied fosr or dve u
the men with sticks and with kerosene
and rapldiy made some torches. then
noticed that the donkey was gazing
more 70 the left u the center. and.
guided By the growing which wns go
ing on continuously and furlousiy.
crept on my hands and knees past III,
donkey for q couple Of yards The
men With the torches were then little
behind my rlehf shoulder.
suddenly the torches famed AZ.
brightly aud. the light being behind me
somewhat. was not dazzled by Il. but
saw the lion dragging on a donkey. II
did not take me more than one second
10 snap both barrels at him. and his
xrowls az once ceased. After putting
IN two more cartridges and having the
torches rctrimmed. we again advanced.
70 fnd the lion lying on his side. giving
few expiring Knsps. Ills nose touched
the donkey's throat. trickle OF blood
flowed down from under bis left eye.
and. NJ afterward found. he had got
my second bullet In the nape Of tho
neck
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

A sailor went up to the font to have
his baby baptized. Sailors as a class
,inIm little stock In babies and natu-
rally enough this one presented the In
FAINT feet foremost.
"The other way" said the minister
md accordingly Jack turned the infant
Upside down.
Excuse me- said the clergyman. Il
mean the other way" SO beck came
ne embryo foretopmnn to the 0rst 10
.ltlon. to the discouragement OF every.
,ndy.
wind Il. Jack" said the nautical
~sIstant. and With an AYE. aye. SIR
lack promptly turned the baby end for
nd. and Il was duly christened head
lrst.--"on Mnn-of-war."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28
a nela-nI.-rsssss Hsre.

Hold Il back. tie II down..
Bind II fast and tight;
SCI yonr lips together close
Which will w.n The hshtl
Let Il 20 Mild and free.
Running reckless rioff
Surely that viii quickly be
An end o. peace and quiet.
Strongest men Of all you know
Find II hard 70 do
II you Try your very best,
Victory Tor you
Try Il hard bring 10 Il
Firm determination;
n ron rule Il well and goco'
You can rule nation.
To al the heroes that have been
Tried and told and sung.
Let ~ add the sturdy boy
Who ran hold his tongue
-chlosro Daily News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

Plans have been fIed In New York
for a o2-story building to be erected at
cost of $4,000. 600 on a lot which in
itself is valued at eIs.0O0.OOo-
The main building will be "a stories
(4se feet), and above this viii rise q
tower Of Is stories (z20 feet), total
Of 900 feet, overlapping the present
highest building IN the city by 200 feet.
II is said that the material TO be used
in this one structure would build 500
private houses 90 feet high (25xio0),
ordinarily covering over IS city blocks
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

-oh look N the big dog.- cried Rob.
-s,ay on the piazza :" his moine'
commanded -TIe might bite you
ale doesn't look much Ike q oitey
6or- said Rob. And - bis mother
watched the steadily trotting aninai'
with the broad head and the heary
rolls Of muscIe about chest and neck
she was forced 10 agree with Rob. ne
ana not look ike -bifey" dog: ne
locked IKE . dog which bad business
TO mind and minded H.
The I.amsons summer-house was just
next a polnt where the tide ran very
strong. Half . mile out was the Mid
de Ground. huge bar within three
feet az the surface AZ low tide Rehlnd
them. on bun. was q small lighthouse
the Middle Ground Light The big
dog belonged TO the lighthouse keeper
and 30 Rob saw him often. Az first the
boy meant the dog no harm. But Rob
Was used 10 the pitlfnl stray city dogs
and had seen other bays drive them
away. he had never had dog ~ eis
nOn And there was something dlgni'
ncd and Indifferent ah,dt this big AMI
nal that the boy resented. Once be
tossed sticks into the water. command.
ing. -Fefch. Fetch - hut the dog paid
no attention. stupid said Rob. ard
fnnr small pebble at him. which biz
him IN the ribs The animal shook him
self. looked az Rob soietnnly. and az
stately march moved away up the
beach. Rob was never a cruel boy. but
he had not learned how to be kind to
animals.
one morning. when Rob was playing
on the nler. throwing In sticks and
watching them chase rach other swift
~ out 10 sea. he threw one too hard
lost his balance and went over. Fortu-
natelv he was harefoote<i. and he could
swim little. lie kept his head above
water and shoutedfor help. but no onr
seemed 70 hear him. and the tide was
eweenlne him out fast Then suddenly
like whirlwind. down the hlli FROM
the lighthouse tore the dog rlunelnr
IN with whine. he swan and was
whlrsed down toward Bob. seized the
BOYS shirt In his big jaws. aud tnrn'
ing. nlowed to land again. They were
carried down fully two hundred yards
before they reached SHIRE. but thew
reached Il. Rob. half.drowned. war
frightened almost out OF his senses
nevertheless. as soon as he had stag.
gered to his feet he attempted to pat
the dog. who was nuxzllng him.
Good dog good dogi" he whImprr
ed. But ms he spoke. the animal growt
ed little In his thrvat and moved
away. AZ Rob went nearer again. thu
dog shook himself tn the water few
from his coat. aud then he trotted avail
without glance behind. Rob followed
along. and climbed the hin to the light
house. The DOG was lying IN the sur
AZ the door As Rob approached. h.
got M and stood facinr the boy. and
growled. Something new In his Tool
slaunted Rob. who stopped and called
OUT to the keeper When the keeper Mp
peared Rob told his story The keerei
nodded.
@i've seen you once "r twice bother
ing Lion he snid "Now he's s,ve''
your life. You are not the first. hoy
And he won't make frIendsy Well. T.
he was human. maybe he'd he rends e.
forgive aud FORGET. as the SING says
But. anyway. he's only hog. you see
even n he has got feelings. =" sou cn''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

Through the ingenuity OF Wear Gen
eral Raoul. OF Carthage. Submarine
boat for sponge fishing has been per
fected, and bids fair 10 disp.ace the
dangerous and health running process
OF sponge gathering BY divers. The
submarine boat Of Able Raon Is very
much smaller and simpler than It's
naval prototypes. II Is 1914 feet long
and 5A feet IN diameter and carries
two men. Its general form Is that or
a cylinder with rounded ends The
only opening Is a man-hole az the top,
which Is surm0unfed by a turret her
medically closed BY a cover that can be
operated equally well from below.
When the vessel Is afiont. Il Is possible
70 walk on the convex top with the
aid Of steel handralis which extend
fore and AFT on each side OF the turref.
The vessel Is caused 70 sink BY open
Ing three sea-eocks aud thus allIng as
many water ballast tanks. Two OF
these tanks. placed amldship IN the
bllge. 70 port and Ftarhoard. have a
combined capacity o. 49, gallons OF sea
water. the weight Of which balances
most Of the buoyaney and brings the
top Of the boat nearly awash. These
two tanks are 70 Be kept oiled. a. a
rule. but they can h. empiied By means
OF hand pump. The third tank. which
"a placed befween the other fwo. holds
only seventeen gallons
The waier nows IN directly from the
sea and Is forced out By connecting the
tank With two reservoirs which contain
afr ~ pressure % i50 nfmospheren.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

INEXPENSIVE WEAPON bowels which are
three feet long aud cne-fourin men
thick. These may be purchased al lny
hardware store at cost OF one Gem
each. sharpen one end OF the AFRO"
and cut a niche IN the other
TO use, place the arrow 10 the si,oo',
put the rubber IN thu Riehe and PM
both rubber and arrow out as TAR a.
possible. II the spool Is heid in tns
ieft hand and the rubber Il sfrons
enough II viii shoot the arrow full,
nffy feet away.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

Not because IL Is 6arsapariIIa,
but because u is q n1edicine OF
peculiar merit, composed al more
than twenty different remedial
agents effecting phenomenal
cures Of frounIes OF the blood
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Harsaparilla cures scrof-
ula,, eczema. anemia, catarrh, nervous
ness, that tifnd feeling. dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, and builds up the system.
Cat IL todag Ia. the usual ilaEid form or In
alIs.clsssd tstset farsn called Hiarsatal,s-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

A health journal has an article on
How TO Lie When Asleep" What we
need is few pointers on how to induce
people to tell the truth when awake.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

EIfNu Hpft
which the thread
has been taken.
Fhsfen one rubber
upon The spool. as
shown in the Illus
fratIon. by binding
Il tightly With the
other. The AFRO"
Is any thick stick
that viii slide cas-
ny through the
pool. The best ar
rows are made OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

Always shake in Allen s Foot Ease,
powder. II cures hot, sweating, aching
swollen feet. Cures eorns, ingrowing
nails and bunions. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25e. Don Z accept any sub
stitute. Sample mailed FREE. Ad-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

A woman who wants to make soap has
no kick coming if her neighbors give
her the Iye-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

This gun can be made in few min
utes
Get two rubber bands and good
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

Don t make the mistake Of picking a
quarrel before it is ripe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

BY standing up for yourself Others
may be prevented from sitting down on
you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

Mothers will hnd Mrs Winsiow's sooth
tnR Syrup the best remedy 70 use for theil
children during the fA~fhtng period
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

Even when the unexpected happsns
there IL always some fellow around to
say Il told you So"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

Old age comes in a eanter to the man
who goes the pace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

If some women haven't any one 10
talk to they chew gum 50 their jaws
won't get rusty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28
ONLY ONE ..BRoMo ouINngE''

That Is LAXATIVE BkoMO QUININE.
LDok for the signature Of E. W. GROVE.
Used the world over % cure q cold IN one
day. pc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

Nine. nupont---IIave you been to the
hratrr this week.
Nine. Durand Yes.
Nine pupns--DId you see anything
.,odf
Nnm nnrand-yes: three perfect
.,ee~ ~ new hats.-Itire
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

rlTr 81 vitus Dznrs ana Nervous Die
Iii y ~asea perman<Driy cured By Dr.
lIl kllne's Great Nerve Resforer send
lnEE s. trial bottle and treatise. DR..
Il ~ Kline. Ltd. sol Arch ST., Phiis, Pa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

About the man who thinks be knows
it all the WORST thing is his inability
to keep his mouth shut
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-28

The coat may not make the man, but
it certainly helps some when the mer-
curry is frting with the zero mark
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01
STATE TAX SALES
+ Ivysble and lmmovable Property
PARISH OF ST. NARY.
-. State of Louisiana vs. De-
! iinouent Tax Debtors, Par.
ish of st. Mary.

n virtue OF the authority vested In
- e. me Constitution and the laws
q the State VI Louisiana, and es-
sseiaIly Act 1YU uf the General AS
ssb;y u 1898, will sell at the prin.
sinai front door of the Court House
a ~ town Of Franklin, Parish OF st.
Nsry. L., In which the Civi. district
6'nurt d being held, within legal hours
- iudicial sales beginning ut IL
ISfnck 4. m. on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01

Now is the time to buy an cleo
trio fan. Call on c. w. Abel.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01

lots 2, 4, Z and 8, Berwick Square 81;
cut over ITO rear portion of lots II,
IL, 13 and II Of the Hoskins Tract and
6 and 8 of the Howe addition; lots 8
and 8, Berwick square /; lots l, 2. 5
and s, Berwick Square 2. State tax
$3.50, interest $1.05; Eighth ward
school tax $10.5O, interest &c.; At
chafalaya Bay channel tax $3.50, in
terest 21c.; costs 1925. Total 1864.
FIRST WARD.
BONN, LEONARD-House and
lot north. Barrilleaux; east Road;
south, Barrilleaux; west, Barrilleaux.
State tax 25c., interest &c.; Parish tax
45c.. interest &c.: Atchafalaya Bay
channel tax &C.; interest 1c.; costs
$2.25. Total $685..
north, Harris; east. Marcelea: south,
Street; west, Convent. State tar
$1.00, interest &C.,; Parish tax $1.80.
interest 11c.; Atchafalaya Bay channel
tax 2oc.; interest 1c.; costs 1925.
Total $5.43.
DUROCHER, MRS. EDWARD
House and lot, north, Verret; east,
Fyou; south. Mathews; west, Road.
State tax &c.. interest &c.; Parish tax
90c.. interest &C.,; District levee tax
800, interest &C.; Atchafalaya Bay
channel tax l0c.; interest 1c.; costs
$2.25. Total $4.91.
GAJAN, JOS.-5O acres Of Matilda
Plantation, bounded north, Blanchard;
east, Road; south, A. G0ulas; west,
cyDrsmost Road. state tax $5.25. In
y
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01

q: pATTEH8ON.
r gD. MRS. ADE1NE (Wife
= aert) -House and lot, north,
- Street; south, Landry:
- State tax $3.50, inter-
Achafalaya Bay channel
interest &c.; costs $2.25.
NEO.-Lot, north by La.
Johnson; south, Vaughn;
State tax 25c., interest
maya Bay channel tax
L.: costs $2.25. Total
AID North, Street;
Mouth. TArleton; west,
sate t9x zoe. interest &c;
hay channel tar 14c., In
ests e1.1s. Total 9s.l4.
- Ne. Z Rattsrsoa.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
SEA soTToM IN MINIATURE.
To BE Rsproduesa From Coral In the
Natural History Of Museum. e5

To BE Rspreduesa From Coral In the
Natural History Of Museum.
DIR. r. e. Dahlgren of the American
museum of natural history, New
York, has just returned from the IA.
hama islands, bringing with him near
ly 200 cases Of coral. 1t is the pur.
pose of Dr. H. c. Bumpus, director
of the museum, to cut out section
Of the first neor OF the museum build
Ing and reproduce below the level Of
the door q representation of the bot.
tom of the sea, showing coral reefs
in all stages Of development The
section, OF the noor to cat out VIII be
Sx30 feet '.
When the reproductionj the reef
and sea bottom have h.'een completed
the flooring will be IL, .,,eDls-sd by q
rectansle Of heavy On, >slass. The
work 20 far has bes,..iaIte expensive.
and the actual inst lzation OF the. reef
viii b . task Of d very delicate and
tedious character, requiring probably
six months for completion. It will be
begun ut once under the direction Of
DR.. Dahlgren and Mr.. Miller, also Of
the museum, who. went to the Ba-
hamas with him.
DR.. Dahlkren, while in the Bahamas,
got an unusually complete collection
OF coral and scores Of excellent pho
tographs showing the live and tender
polyps In the actual coral making.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
the CASE or OLSEN

The resignation of E. w. Ran
dali as dean of the State School
lof Agriculture left vacant a pos
Iition that was filed recently by
the Board of Regents of the Un-
iversity by the appointment OF
j. w. Olsen, who for the past
six years has been the efficient
state superintendent of instruc-
tion. Mr.. Olsen accepted the
appointment but announced that
'e would serve only until the
ose of the year, to give the
gents an opportunity to find a
ecialist to permanently fill the
sition. To the place loft va
: by Mr.. Olsen, the governor
fnted c. G. Schultz, the
IN who has served as assistant
Superintendent very acceptably.
Solely upon Mr.. Schultz's recon-
mendation the governor appoint
ed G. r. Frazier of Winona as
|sistant superintendent.
There has been q dealof fool
ish talk about the governor and
the Boardof Regents "prostitut-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
THE KNOCKER
Weddina Rings as Curtain HANGER

Wedding Rings as Curtain Hangers.
A handsome tabernacle of silver gilt
has been erected in the chapel OF the
Blessed Sacrament in the new Roman
Catholic cathedral at Westminster.
For years past, in anticipation OF
this event, lady who has done much
for the cathedral has been collecting
gold rings on which the inner cur
tains might hang. She has succeeded
In persuading many Of her friends and
relatives to leave at death their we'd
ding rings for this service.
At the present moment the curtains
Of silk inside the tabernacle are sup
ported by about fourteen golden rings
which she has sbtained, and on each
Of them the name Of it sdonor is In
scribed.