davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
FOg AssEssO4


e. 2 candidate i.- Assessor r Eo-.yo-.-
e. Comfy, --t.~c. ,, t-= z-:.,z ri tie
Deuoc-zlc party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
WANTED

TEN FIRST.CLASS PAINTERS. Top
Wages TO High-ClaSs Men.
skye Manufacturing Co.. Lexington. Ky.
4u-it
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
GRttN BRlAR STOCK FARM
H|GH CHIEF 3444
$500 To Insure liv;nc Golf

Son OF Bourbon Chief e76-Daisy Moss
1850 by Senator Blackburn SI65 by Dill
lard Dudley 1919.
Golden Chestnut Saddle Stallion of
beautiful form and finish. Will mature
1873. extra good bone, a born saddle horse
OF the Chief type, the kind to take to
SAFE or show ring. Saddle horses sell
hiSher today than either trotters or pa
GERS. Bourbon Chief $40 and his sons
are producing the highest selling show
horses i'll Kentucky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

n 3o--101 cor7tT. ss c.n111s-e Tor
sac Senator from the Gis--lc- cozr, osec
q 3o--59u Clark aod E9u-go-ne-T, SGD
Sc. = ne sct50z u ne Democratic party
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
FILED AWAY.

Cases against Billy Watkins,
carrying deadly weapons: Bob
Estep, house breaking: Lydia Ref
felt, selling liquor; Jas. Baxter,
petit larceny.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
CONVICTED.

Nike Gibbons. for selling whis-
key to a minor, was. by consent of
parties. fined $50 and costs.
The case as to Ed Gibbons was
filed away.
Henry Turner, for stealing
chickens, is to serve six months
in Jail.
K. F. Greene and VI. O. Cock
rell, for renting house for wrong
use, $40 each.
Ben Pratt, for appearing in
court as a witness in a drunken
condition, was sent to Jail for six
hours.
John Hawkins, for murder
committed fourteen years ago, two
years in peni.entiary.
INDICTMENTS.
Lewis Moore, suffering gaming.
Hays Hall and Dump Owings,
gaming.
Jas. Burnam, gaming, concealed
weapons and malicious shooting.
Harvey Lee Judy and d. Carter,
stealing from a common carrier.
P. H. Davis, selling to a minor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
FOR SENATOR

We a-e authorized = s13oE3cs
C-s-OE Il. -EoEEs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
BRAMlETT
$500 To Insure livinu Colt

one OF the best mule lacks in the
county, his weanling selling at Sroo for
s past three years. Grass g per month.
Your patronage solicited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

H. r. ID. o Phone 1891 Mt. Sterling, Ky
35-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06
SEWER
SYSTEM
FOR CITY

The East Salem boosters had big
meeting at the Central Congrega-
tional church last atSht at which
the sewer problah was discussed.
The result seemed TO be a determi-
nation to get a sewer system for
south and East Salem and a separ-
ate system for the north side of the
city, c, NJ, Eppley presided and in
troduced speakers who made strong
talks on those lines, all showing a
determination to promote a sewer
system.
Among the speakers We're n, d.
Elliott. chairman OF the sewer com
mittee OF the city councils NJ. p. Den
mis-. f. ]. Lake and others.
There was a great deal OF senti'
ment expressed in favor OF building
city sewer system, and not taxing
Il up 20 the abutting property own
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06

be his friend. She upbraids him
! for writing to her, and he reminds
her that when she broke her en-
! gagement with him she did not de-
stroy his love for her. She broke
the engagement she tells him, be-
cause she found he was deceiving
her as he deceived others, and adds
that he is as incapable Of disinter-
ested friendship as he is of com
mon honesty. Then she asks him
if he means to carry out his threat.
Underwood-If my life has no in
terest for you-why should you
care?
Mrs. Jeffries-But you accuse
me of being the cause-of driving
you to your death. I who have
been your friend in spite of your
dishonesty. oh! it's despicable,
ungrateful, and above ALL, it's un-
true.
He asks her why she came to see
him. She breads the shame of hav-
ing her name connected with that
of a man who would take his own
life, and tells, him, and he taunts
her with her pride. She reminds
him of what her husband has suf-
fered through his sons marriage
with a saloon keepers daughter,
and asks IL he would add to their
disgrace. But why should he con-
slider her husbands feelings-who
did not consider his when he mar
ried her? They argue further, but
reach no satisfactory conclusion;
she declares she will not recognize
him longer among her friends that
he may cheat and rob them. %If
you desert me now" he threatens,
you'll be sorry to the day of your
death"
Telling him she does not believe
a man who is coward enough to
write the letter he did has courage
to carry out his threat, Mrs. JEFF
fries says goodnight and leaves the
studio. When she is gone Under
wood pauses for a moment, then
goes to the door and locking it
puts the key in his pocket. draws
the curtain across the window, !
turns off the lights as he disappears
through a door leading into an ad-
Joining room. In another moment
1 shot is heard-then silence.
Find the continuation in the Jour
lal of this story, which is certainly
'up-to-date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06

cheer you up" he says. It quick
! ly develops that the boy is out of
money and has come to borrow and
reminds Underwood Of the ESQ
bucks he loaned him. When my
family kicked me out for marrying
the finest girl that ever lived, my
father cut me off with a piking al
lowance, which I told him to put in
the church plate" Howard ramb1es
on. as he helps himself to the de-
canter He admits that he has the
independence he sought, but is
broke and wants to borrow couple
of thousand. Underwood advises
his friend to go home and see his
father.
Howard-After being turned out
like a dog with a young wife on
my hands-nit much-no-I've in
tured their pride. You know father
married a second time-loaded me
down with young stepmother, and
followed suit.
Underwood-Yes I know.
Howard-She's all right, but
she's so confoundedly you know
her. Say, didn't you and She
wasn't there some sort OF an en-
gagement once? Seems to me T.
Underwood doesn't care to talk
about the matter and asks Howard
II he cannot postpone his visit, but
the boy simply takes another drink
and continues talking. He declares
that he has married the finest lit
tie woman in the world; she is a
little crude, but the only thing he
objects TO is that she insists on go
low it. He, by the way, has at
several things himself un-
Underwood tries to tell Howard |
he is broke and again advises him |
to go to his father who will relent. |
Jeffries, Sr., has too much brains !
and too little heart, his son thinks,
for any chance of relenting. "My |
God, how obstinate that man is" he |
1rawls drowsily as he throws his !
feet over the arm of the couch on
which he is sitting. Gee, but I've
made mess of things, haven't II"
lie muses..
Underwood-You've made a mess
If your life, but you've had some
MEASURE of happiness-at least, you
married. the woman you love. The
woman I wanted married another
nan, dam him!
Howard--Say, old man, l didn't
ONE here to hear hard luck story.
you can't be cheerful, don't say
nything-shut up.
And with this Jeffries falls over
the pnI1Qh ac1nnn A 90 N ~
elephone rings, and Underwood, an
wering, learns that lady is call
ng, and leaving word for her to
ONE up he returns to Howard. who
e tries to arouse, but finding the
10Y dead to the world he draws a
Green about the couch just as Mrs.
effries, Sr., enters. 1t seems that
he has called to answer a note from
i'm in which he has threatened to
i'll himself unless she continues to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06
AN ANALYSIS
OF THE THIRD
DEGREE STORY
A Drama That Has Never
Been Put In Book Form
and Which Is Here
Condensed.

Theatre goers who we're fortunate
enough to see Charles Klein's great
drama "The Lion and the Mouse, .
will be overly anxious to witness his
latest success, "The Third Degree"
The following story of the Third
Degree is quite interesting inasmuch
as 1t is complete story of the
dramatist's work.
The first act takes place in Rob
ert Underwood's art studio, in Fifth
avenue in New York city. II is
evening and Underwood is a pale,
nervous man OF about 3S. He is
alone when Mr.. Bennington is an
nounced over the telephone. "Send
him up" Underwood calls, and
hanging up the receiver he throws
away his cigarette and picks up a
newspaper, which he carelessly
scans, awaiting Benningtons ar
rival. This is a surprise" I'm
derwood declares when his guest
enters, but the latter, waving for
malities, says his time is short and
his mission is a delicate one. He
has come to warn Underwood that
the firm employing him has learned
ne mas SOLD many or their ValuableS
for which they have received moth
ing, and are now about to ask for
return of their property.
At first Underwood tries to deny,
but seeing he Is trapped, begs for
time. They're coming tomorrow
] promised to let you know and /
can do no more" Bennington an
swers. In moment the telephone
rings and Underwood goes to the re-
ceiVer. 81 can't see him-tell him
Pm" But he leaves the sentence
unfinished to detain Bennington, |
who Is about to leave. TITS only
that Internal nuisance, Howard JEFF
fries" Underwood announces, and |
in another moment the nuisance, a
young fellow of about 25, evidently |
under theinfluence, makes
HIS appearance and Bennington |
soon takes his leave.
Young Jeffries is profuse with
"for butting in" and
wants to know of Underwood why |
he is so downcast. "Wait till you
hear my hard luck story, that'll !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06

A clergyman writes: Prevent
tices,, those little Candy Cold Cure
Tablets are working wonders in my
parish" Preventices surely will
check cold, or the grippe. in very
few hours. And Preventices are so
safe and harmless. No quinine, moth
ing harsh nor sickening. Fine for
feverish restless children. Box of
As at 25c. Sold by Capital Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06
OREGON
ELECTRIC
EXTENSIONS
Or Aany Connection With the
WeICh Lines Is Emphati-
CaIIy enied h-yMana-
ger Talbot.
An Eugene special SAWS:

/
The Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Railway Company has corps of sur
veyors at work today between Eu-
gene and Junction City to make
preliminary survey for the proposed
trolley line between the two points.
The company already has survey
and right of way for the road, but
this time the surveyors are going
over another route, and the COM
pany will decide later which it will
build over. The first survey extends
along what is known as the river
road, while the one being made
now will extend along the prairie
road. Manager Lambirth says he
expects construction work to begin
within 80 days.
In view of the announcement that
the Oregon Electric Company in
intends, aside from entering Eugene
by way of it's main line south from
Albany, also to reach Eugene by a
branch line up the West Side,
through Corvallis, the two lines to
join at Eugene, it is believed that
the P. e. & E. has been absorbed by
the larger company, and that the
survey now being made along the
prairie road is for the Oregon Elec- !
trio West Side branch. other ac-
tions of the Welch people have also
given rise to the belief that the Ore
gon Electric has purchased the P. e.
& e. holdings.
Manager Talbot Denies.
There are so many paper electric
roads being built these days that
Manager Talbot, of the Oregon Elec-
trio sends The Capital Journal the
following denial of the above, and
any statement of any connection of
The Welch lines with the Oregon
Electric:
The Oregon Electric Company,
nor any of its hackers, have no con-
nection whatever with Mr.. Welch
'r any of his enterprises. We are
not yet ready to announce plans as
% extensions, but when we do get
'eady to go south from Salem it will
De over our own surveys and over
our own rails, regardless of Mr..
Nelchs enterprises"
Free Buffet Service.
Equipment which will include the es-
of solid vestibuled
rains, observation cars and the in
lovation of free lunches therein
lave been authorized by the Oregon
Electric Railway Company on the
un from Portland to Salem. The
um appropriated for these other i'm
'rovements aggregate $15O,O0O.
In establishing free buffet service .
he Oregon Electric will put in effect {
novelty in interurban transporta- I
ion never before attempted, it is {
aid by any electric railway in the I
Jnited States. 6
Specifications have been adopted
or three observation cars and they
lill be the finest that can be pur- I
hased, costing $4,000 each. They c
1ill be operated on four trains each y
ray daily between Portland and Sa- t
sm, and if they prove as popular as
J now anticipated, similar cars will
e put in service later on the Forest Z
rove. line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06

ers. The present sewers were built
by the state or the city, and to now
change the burden of sewering upon
the property adjacent was not favor
ably considered by the speakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06
PILES CURED AT HOME. BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and I will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment: and
will also send some of this home treatment
free for trial with references from your
own locality IL requested. Immediate
lief and permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others OF this OTer q Write
today to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box Z, NOtrt
Dame. Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06

You would hardly expect a deaf
mute to be the happiest person on
earth, but you never wasted any time
yet listening to one tell about his
troubles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06

For a person with his experience
Cupid makes some mighty poor
shots
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
4aifille ~fanSalai1iue.

Sofu ebfd oiattelee, sttd mia noin
tdrted ala on, ionfa foiffien fonIa.
IoiSten tulee ottoa buomioon. y.
IeenId meiad uomaloiIiIa, mieId
main exempt on fanialaiIiamme, on
Iainatiriastot ia mieldpd Iuurimmis
ia poifoisia lufutunotfin, ioibin tn
lee lanomalebtid fa%ifenlaiIia, ~iotenfo
on lutemista noiffo miStd loaousr
ia. y9aan meiad on paiffoia, ioisIo
ei ole lutemista ia ioieIa iitd fipes
6sti tarmittaiIiin. ge opat Ioirao'
lat, ioisia IuomolaiIiofin min monto
ioo maoto mia ndbemmdn mica
pitemmdn oion. So fun CT ole Min
tiped ettet ppstpili Iufemaon, Min
mieIeaddn IufiIi, mutta Ell ole mitd
lufee. Woneaafaon Ell iatt olemaan
mutano minfdduloista %firiaa, Fun
iontuu tuonne itdpGdn poitfadn, eis
fd Tiaoin moi paIio Ienaista %aioteIs
Iataan, FUN on fomat tuetat ruu'
miisia, tpaan Fun fiitd toipru pds
bdn ia iieud pdipdt ia pDt matoo
eta ole mitdan miad oifoonia fu'
%Iuttoiii min tuon puutteen tulee buo'
maomoan. Sun oIiii eoes ionoma'
lebtid, ioita ioiIi bumifieen luesfeao
fen FUN iofioiii, Min fitten tooien lee
pofin t%untuiIi mufanammoIta. On
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
acknowledgment alfn.

llIeasIa maosia paIion bpndG
tebnpt naisten fristi0inen raittiustpD
lai oltunio mrs GIiIobetb Wt. Stem'
ortin fautta SprinefieIoisid, Sbios'
ia, muonna 1878. Tdmd rditi
Steiport", iofTi bdntd futiuttiin, iou'
tui tdbdn paIion mertitiemddn ipD'
bon fiinni Ieuraopoua tapoua;
Grddnd acknowledgements fatIeIi
,diti Stepart" fotoaon fuinfa mics
bid meni fapatfaon raamurppppiIs
le." WaItion Iafi fieIIi mdfiiuomien
laiittoin mppnnin ia %foupun9in mdd'
rdpS oil, ettd f~opoffain pitdd ola
fiinni %iunnuntoiIin. 2un nditi Stem,
art" ndfi erddn mieben menepdn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
GIdfndn eriaIoiIta.
Smrmeli 1itimSa filmdm.
Toin,ituS.

Grddnd fuumana pdimdnd tpiime
elotuusIa erds maimo GostportisIa,
s. S., meni meren rannaue l~astenia
fansIa, a%ntaafIeen lasten nauttia
termeellistd ilmaa ia laabafIeen itie'
Tin pirpoitusta. Siommat lapIet
leifittelimdt rannauu ia waimo istui
ldbistDad pioeuen pieninid lasta ~.
lisIddn. 2apii pmmdrtdmdttDmpp.
besiddn pisti Iormenla dioin ill
mddn lomtaten Iitd paboin. giti
mietiin lairaalaan, iosia buomattiin
ettd ~Iilndstd oil ndtD mennpt ia oil
iuuri maara ettei toiiestafin meme.
Tdmd louttaus maimolIe, naiffa
tuottifin tustia, eli tebnpt %fuitenfaan
min firedd FUN monen ipnnintieQd
naeltapan poian ia tpttdren eldmd
tetee beiodn dioiaeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
8pira birtettiin rifpfSesta.

GStimoloine fuuben nuotias
poifa leititteli refitoirain fansia
Sanonicbslabbesia 2abraborisI ia,
iouoin ban iottui taatumaan MAS
ban. &ofii foiraa bDDffdii iiqoin
bdnen ~pddaenId ia %tappoimot pc
jan. poian iId meni beti ldbetpss
Iaarnooian Iuo ia wooti, ettd foirat
pitdd iultiiesti birttdd r%angoistufs
jeff beiodn rifotl estaan. Sa min
foirat birtettiin.
Gldimid, ioiua eli ole Iitd pmmdr'
rnstd fuin ibmiiiud, r%on9aistaan Ii.
Iein ontorasti beiodn pienistd ereb-
opfiet6dn. Wtutto uIein Ieuai5io
%Iuuria roistoio, iotfa opat murban'
meet, iofo mdliuiIesti tai mdlittDmds'
ii, monta ibmistd, parbaot lafimie'
bet foettamat puolustaa ettei niitd
ran9aisioiii. 9tonsaistus fuitenfin
terran beitdfin fobtaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
MrmpfaS ~raantattn.

Stem Yorfisla aiuu erds Stepe
Wiorsb niminen bentilD, iofa oifoi'
naau otti oIaa porparisIotaan ia
On iiitd Ioonut II bouarin fuufauIi.
eIdffeen. !Siliattain fcboitti bdnen
DenmerisId oiupa p%pitanIa iiddnId
muuttomaan bdnen luetIenIa. 2un
manbuS paffoii fapineitaan, tuli
ban oioteueefii ottaafo mufaonia
manban perheroomatun mai els.
Siind oprifoioesI oon tuIi ban pddss
tdneefIi cuff ipaItamat meeIintibaot
ia lDpii erddn leboen mdIistd bouas
rim IeteIin. Sdmmdstps! Sdn fddnIi
lebted ia iieud oil teinen. 1tfo al
foi MT barmiteIlo, ettei ban 10 35
puotta iitten, ioaoin ban Isi al
motun perid, olut Iita otponnut ia
Ieloili firion Idpi eniimdiien Moief'
len firion oIusta SImestpsfirian
tpiimeiieen lebteen ia iofa Ieboen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16

Sunnettu alianaiaia Nem Yorfis-
ia 20. w. Sbanoler on dsfettdin
iulfaisiut l%aaian t%eofIen nSeeiutien
oifeusiuttu oiianoioian fannalta tot'
Iottuna." SGn antoa enIin malaiIe>
pan fuuautIen iuutalaisten ia RODS
malaisten muinoiIesta oiteuoenfdpns
nistd ia tulee Iitte Ieuraoniin iobto
pddt6fIiin S%eeIutIen tuulustelusta ia
tuomiosta: Sdmd ritosiuttu on ais
noa loatuaam fanioien ~bistoriasIa
liitG ptiinfertaiIesta Ippstd, eta Iofi
ia oifeus nGpttda Iiind eileen aiwan
Ipridptettpnd.
GIimerfitIi Seelutien Wan9itiemi'
men oil %loiton, bdnen ptIitpinen fuu
lu~stelunIa annotI en ia 8oiiatIen
llona oil Iaitou, bdntd wastaon
tettp Ipptos oil mupooG,iesh %laiton.
bdnen atlanta fdIitteIp fprfeon ci'
teuoen eoesid oil %luiton, foSfa Ie
topabtui ennen ubrauStoimitusta ia
iuutu.aisten Iobatin eoeuiIenG pdi
ndnd; toto iuttu ielaiIenonia on
%laiton, fosfa Ic pddttpi iamano pdis
ndnd; bduen tuomionIa ettd bd'
nen tuli fuoIa oil %Ioiton, eniifIi
tosfa ie perustui SeeIutien oman
tobistutI een, Iitte fosta tuomic iu'
listettiin laittomasia paifasId, eoel'
leen fosfa piteuoen jdienet eimdt
tpenneet fuuluetelemaan ipptettpd
ia IoputIi fosta puoIustoiain laus
iunto fotononIa ipridptettiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16

fapaffaan pienen Iopien fansIa,
min Iiuoin bdn Ell endd npinut IT.
Ieddn pibdttdd. Gan tieIi, ettd ban
moi f%apofoitIiian nan9ituttoo, JOS
main motif fanteenia ndpttdd to'
teen. Sdn pddtti ainafin toettaa.
Sdu muutti ndbdn pufuoon ettei
bdntd tunnettaiIi ia pppTi fotipden
rufoilemaan bdnen puolestaon, ettd
bGn o~iteesioon onnistuiIi.
,gliti Stenart" meni tuntemattps
mana benfiIDna fapaffaon ia pppii
iuomoo.
rWtitd tie baluoiiitte?" fpIpi fopaf'
fopoImelia.
,Sotain = iotain miinid," dnfptti
,diti Stemort".
Sitd b6nene onnettiin. !S6n mat
Ioi miinin ia ottoen lain mopiIes
ipaon fateenId bdn fdpeIi uIos. &o'
tia pddstpddn ban mieId papiii,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16

ielaiiiatin, iotfa ioutumat fuutanIis
mddrid mafaamaon, futen olen itIes
Tin Iaanut puoli puotta maata pb'
I'd mittaa ia moinnisIa oIin Min ettS
lufea oliiin moinut, mutta ei ouut
mitd oliIin lutenut. 2pu6 oil faifen
mum fieliiid lebtid ia t~irioia, mutta
Ell IuomaIaiIia. 2pipin ferta boita.
iattarelta ettd onto mitdGn Iuomas
laiSta firiauiIuutta, moan bdn Ianoi
,ttei ole. Wind nGin oaen eIittdiIin,
ettd misia iuomaIaiIia on ia misId
iairaaIpita. ioisIa Iuomalaiiiafin on
miettdmdsid ifdmdd aitaa, bantit'
taiIiin lanomalebtid niibin uIeampia.
8erdttdiIiin maroia ioto iltamisia
tai ioaain muulla ~Iopirpana tamalla
ia tilattaiIiin fairaaloibin ianoma.
lebtid itiefufin paiffafunta tai tau=
punfi Iairualaania. So n,isId. min
Iiind me teeiIimme Iuuren ~palmeluts
fen beifosia tilasIa olemia fanialais
famine fubtaam. 81 tieod min tar
fasti ie, iotu Ell IairaalasIa ole oIut
militia olo Iieud htntuu, fuin lie tietdd
iofa iiead on puolifin muotta maan,
nut Imam tuttuia, iotfa oliIinat fdp'
meet fatIomasIa. gliatelfaa aiian
tdrfepttd ia fpieltdd Iellaiilta, iotfa
Iieud onat maanneet, ia rupetaan
ferddmddn naroia. 81 Iiiben monta
tpmmentd oouarin muobeu mittaan
meniIi ettd fpmmenfunto lebted IT,
laiIi.
pppodm muittenfin lebtien otta'
maan tdmdn palstoiaeen, ettd aIia
tuliIi faifisIa p~aifoisIa tiebptii ia
buomipon otetufIi.
N. W.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16
Snnmamtns.
0. 90.

Suomeste Soinista on uIein ppp'
bettp mapaaebtoiIia omustufIia "
merriam iuomalaiIilta Iairastanile
ia aqua tarmitIemiae. ia IuomaIaiiet
oipat ottaneet nGmd pppnnot buos
mioonIa ia wapoana rattauoen labs
ioina %ldbettdneet uIeampia ldbetpts
I'D, iotfa omat iiIdltdneet mmtomat
uIeammonftn 10 oouaria. SGmG
on tiitettdmG ala ia dlfdd nield
fddn mGiDfD bDpdd tefemdstd ia
apuonne tarnitieipiQe outtapaia
fGttdnne oientamasta. &c on Su'
molan tobto Ietd mp0S friStiuiIen
raftauoen ominainen luonne. M.utta
faiftia bpmidfin aIioita moiooan
pddrinfdptt6d. Niinpd tdmdntin
fiitettd ndn allan Iubteen on tpddrin
fdptDs m%aboo0inen. Snpa pppoets
tp niiaefin, iotfa eimdt ole tooe0is
Iesti amun tarpeesiatoon. On elm.
ebtd mennpt iemmoiIiuefin, iotfu p'
mat terpeitd ia onot pufeutuneet
Iairaan nutiuun ia ppptdneet aqua.
Semmoinen tapaus pitdiii OLD Soi
nisIa, joua on terfpe mics ia tolme
laSta ia torppo, iofa antaa iota'
fuintin to%imeentulon. Nmustufiien
p~dlittGIoiben ia ldb~etidiDioeu oliii
niinmuoooin otettona iotoin parem.
paa Ielfoa aIiasta, ennenfuin ofpuss
tutienia ldbettdpdt, ioten niinmuo'
ooin m%dltettdiIiin nddrinfdptofIet ia
hpndn oIian nimen ala fonnamoi
Iuuoet. GbfG oliii Iopirpaa maatia
anunppptdidn ldbettdmddn tpldss
IdGn oIupan funnouislautotunnan
idIeneltd tooistus onto ppptdid aqua
tornitIeipainen mai eitD. SdmmDi.
nen tooiStus oIiIi IuuaotIeni belposs
ii Iaatomisio. Siud iofa fpldsId
pitdiIi loptpd fpldnfd f6pbdin affair
malmoian, iota motif tooistufIen
ontaa. Sdmdn oIen buomouttanut,
ettd oIiata mdbdiien barfittaiIiin.
8. Is. ~&ilieroos,
80 Si9b itr.
~Sitcbbur9, Wtosi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-16

mutta oil iIoinen, ettd bdnen ia pss
tdpienid rufous oil tulut f~uuuuf5i.
GniimdiIend tiiStai iItana bdn pu.
hui firfosIo ia, pastapddtG ebeudmais
nittua fopoffaa, oineeSta: rGuinfa
nina ostin eniimdiien lain pdfiiuo.
maa." YIeiID tdptti firfon ia tuli.
mat oitein roipoon innostutIesto,
Wloni lupautui Ieuraamaon ,diti
Stemortia" bdnen bpotfdpsretfiI.
lddn fapotoita wastaan, iofa tastds
ldbin no%rIinaiiesti aItoifin. GnTin
nimitettiin BETA rHoittius, ristiretfei.
Iiidt."
G%nTimdiIen Naisten 3ristiuiIen
Hoittiusliiton perusti mrs Stemort
Ssborniin, Ohio, muonna 1873.
Wuonno 1876 tdmi bdn GnoIon-
niSia ia perusti fieua enTmdiIen u.
&. HoittiusIiiton.
&c ettd popit Iaottoimat lepoli,
iesti fotieua firfosta FUN miebet mes