davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13

Mr. Estes still has quantit,
of high grade furniture ane
bedding for sale. Phone him a,
SOL.
| Services will be conducted
in the Episcopal church Sun
day morning a. II o'clock by
the Rev. u. F. Thompson.
TIE ladies Guild of the Epis
copal church will meet Thurs
day afternoon Oct. Goth wi t h
Miss Hattie Wagner, No. 500
4th street.
E. G. Estes has moved the re.
mainder of his furniture stock
to his warehouse aud given
complete possession to Eckes
and Vaughan.
1t you want to enjoy good
hearty laugh as we'll as see a
good moneys worth $ h o w.
don't fail to attend "Hans Han
SON the Swedish COMEDY dra.
ma. rep!ete with catchy music.
new songs aud dances. and rib
tickling m d Y situations.
when it makes its appearance
here on Friday night Oct. II at
the Wahpeton Opera House.
he a booster all the time
today, tomorrow and forever. A
frowning face acconplishes
nothing. f anything doesn't
exactly suit your ideas, always
remember that you're net the
only pebble on the beach and
the the other fellow ia entitled
to All opinion as we'll as YOU
and it is just possible that you
may err as we'll as he. Dom,
hold a grud ge--to err is human,
To forgive divine. Plug for yonr
community, your town and
your neighbor. Its the duty of
everyone to do his best to beau
tify the world and scatter seeds
of Kindness and brotherIy love
along life's rugged pathway.
Give few flowers to the living
they're more appreciated than
they will be OIL casket.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
narUy strange rnat the existence OF
the coin should be now largely for
gotten.-Housekeepe Magazine.
Good pI.lnfectant.

Everyone knows the value OF burn.
ing coffee as a disinfectant, but It IL
so identified with this. use that one
sets ts wondering when shifting ita
odor, about the smell which 1t may b.
covering up. Equally pleasant and el.
fective is lavender. which may be used
not only in the sick room. but through
the house, to disguise the smell Of
food from the kitchen. To make the
lavender disinfectant, soak sheets Of
common brown wrapping paper in salt.
peter and water, then set them away
to dry till wanted. When ready to
use throw on one of these leaves Of
paper some flowers of lavender and
burn them on shovel, as in the case
Of the coffee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
Lightning Doesn't Strike in Sic.

Lightning Doesn't Strike in Sleep.
Doctor Brewer should have advised
those who are nervous in thunder.
storm to go not merely to bed but to
sleep. There is popular tradition
that lightning will not kill anyone
who Is asleep.
The folk lore of lightning Is ex.
tensive and peculiar. According to
one school, the splinters of a tree
struck by lightning are an infallible
specific for the toothache. But the
most pleasing superstition is that
which used to be cherished by the
boys Of Yorkshire village who be-
lieved that II they mentioned the
lightning Immediately after flash the
seat of their trousers would be torn
out. No boy could be induced to
make the experiment.-London Chron.
icle.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
History Of Thr.s.poII.r Gold Pieces.

History Of Three.DolIar Gold Pieces.
Beginning with the year 1854 and
ending with the year 1889. there were
539. 792 Of three-dollar gold coins sent
out from the United States mints. q
total value of $1.619.376. A few were
made in the early years Of the minis
at Dahlonega and New Orleans and
quite number at the San Francisco
mint up to 1860, but the bulk Of these
coins were turned out by the mint at
Philadelphia. They were never coined
IN Sufficient numbers, these figures
show. to become really familiar. to the
people outside Of banks. and It IL
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
An obedient Patient,

When the chickens came home to
roost they were astounded at finding
an owl occupying the best perch in
the house.
you're in wrong. aren't you, son?"
coldly remarked the leghorn rooster;
What brought you here, anyway"
Doctors advice" replied the owl,
without ruffling feather.
Hurry up with the further particu.
farsi" harshly commanded the rooster.
"Keeb your comb on. old chap!"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13


You are not experimenting
on yourself when you take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for cold as that preparation
has won it's great reputation
and extensive sale by it's re
markable cures of colds, and
can always be depended upon.
1t is equally valuable for adults
and children and may be given
to young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no
harmful drug. Sold by all
dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
REGULAR MEETING
CITY COUNCIL

- = Wv ~ avail
Continued from page ~
Wenzil Stovik, labor. 29.93
Joseph Votova, labor. 22.27
Zenith Furnace Co coal 1888
Pittsburgh Coal Co coal lO7 30
Thos. McCabe, salary
for Sept. $500. 5000
John Maresch. labor 1000
Wahpeton H d ". Co.
merchandise. All
Wahpeton III d ". Co. .,
merchandise. s75
Garlock Packing Co.
merchandise 1869
Ingersoll Rand Co mdse 80!
Leach & Gamble Co.
cose lye. $50
Standard Oil Co., oil. 1868
X. Medved, labor on sew. rs
ID. NJ Gilmore Co mdse $40
]. l.. Stephens, labor on
.'''...'..'.. o'"o
Herman Rieke. sal. Sept 5000
Irwin GILES, work on
weterworks leger. 500
G. L Parkhill, sal. Sept 90
Chicago, st. Paul, Mil.
Ry. Co. freight on coal 62.42
Geueraf Fund
Wenzel Stovik, labor. 1860
Joseph Eotova, labor $3.50
John Maresch, labor 1904
Nor. Light Flee. Co,
City Light Sept. 49, 2591l
Vim. Hess, sal alderman 1900
NJ: Pesche1. salary 400
N. Friederichs, sal. {" 1900
w. l.. Forkner, SAL" 400
Matt Gi!len, salary 1900
W. j. Robinson, l2.OO
NJ. ]. Braun, " 1000
J e, Norris, 400
j. n. Jurgensen Justice
S.oo
The Hankinson News
duplicate of warrant
No. lO4S3 100
The Hankiuson News
duplicate of warrant
No. 1O43O. 100
&C Fentor, special po-
nee. ..... (.UU
Mazeppa Hook s. Lad
der Co. Fire Service 1920
Reliance Hose Co. Fire
SCI VICE. . oU
Gernania Hose Co. fire
service. ............. o.oU
Chas. Youngquist &
Co. spring for mower 80
Reeder, Wolfe s. Was
che, office rent Sept
to Sept. 9Th. 1900
Nor. Western Sheet &
Iron Works, II yer
rust culverts. III "A
Union Transfer, labor
with teams. 1900
e. Parrioutt, labor with
team 337
VIM. ]. Dei,z, " doz.
ever ready batteries. 80
N. a, Skauge, labor on
streets. ............ 0Oz
w. A. Baker, surveying 2l9s
NJ. Bu,hcher, hay 1915
General Fund transfer
ed to City FundHall $4,000
Wahpetop Times City
Printing. 1900
Chas. Youngquist, sal
airy, September. $500
VIM. Junge, sal. Sept 5000
J w. Donavon, sal. !" 5000
Matt Hamerlik, 5000
Chas. J. Kachelhoffer
salary Sept. 20.S3
Clark NJ. Olson, salary
Sept money advanced % 81
VIM. J. Deitz, sal. Sept. 60.cO
Motion carried that Mr.. Park
hill present bill for waite,
rent due city by the Richland
County Fair Association.
M0tiOn tn adiOurn
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13

MOTION carried that Mr.. Park
hill present a bill for water
rent due city by the Richland
County Fair Association.
Motion to adjourn.
CLARK n. Olson,
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13

Continued from page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28
Nvtic. - Sal. - Pee Estate BY
Guardian.
L t1e ma-ter 0, IL gusrdlanshiy
.. Al-ce Be- AI.i.gYOr

Il t1e ma.ter o. IL gasrdlanEbiy
Q. ALce BE- Ari.g,oI.
Ng,lce ls 14-eDy gwen II Vursv-
auce q a. or54r q -5e County COur.
o. r1e County o. Carer, S-ste q Ok
-aaous, ma1e OI t3e Ord DAY Of De-
cemDsr. 1910, ,1e unde-s -gDed guar
oar u ~ eg-s:e o. Alice Bel Alr-
lIg-o1 all sel Z. private sale % the
ng1es- Uld6er, subject % contrns-
Lon yy said Court o. Saturday, tbe
S-s- DAY o December, 1910, a. 10
clDck Z. Il, :. ArdmOre, al The
-ignt. -i-e an5 Interest u said Alice
Bel Arlington, 81 and 70 ne follow
lug described real estate situate IN
Carer County, sac Of Oklahoma,
tC-wl-:
W. sWX Of sw1. o. Sec. 32, 7
2s, RE In, 2 Ser. G C3s.gl acres
= 3s. Z 2W, and g1z o: NE1. Of NE1.
Of Nw'A and SE1+ Of NB14 Of NW&
6ec. &c, 7 2s, z 4w.
said real estate will be sold on he
following terms and conditions, To-
VIZ. Casn On delivery Of deed, ab-
strac. a. exDeose Of purchaser.
Blds for toe purchase thereof must
te 81 writing and must be fled n the
County C0urt cr delivered - the "
oersigDed 3. ne office Of Brown &;
Shelton, ArduUe, Okla.
Da.ed ne -5ch day Of Dec. 1910.
4. J. ARLINGTON,
1LIZ-2s Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28

yu1. se you train re osoy - orsst
fs5etT snc sttsnc - persona S-s1rt Do
Vgy Hrioylc trsir 70 - rsye DassSSs
EVERY csy a. { rsYUls' nOur- CT j. %
q trif early ir lie snc ne gDOc habit
W sf4cx forever. &rc rnat VII mean
o.5ftIrLCuf rGsltf Eut = = a DSck-
ysrc So rtlE fespect sbc inclined %
corsfl ys fiOr auc DillOususss rner nslp
~ ~ YlyrY email dCbst - DF. Cslc-
uyeIPs Eyr.D PepElr. a. pfescrlDsc n
tFe direct ions o. fr.e wfa yyEf T. to'-
- ca - cDtslnar - any crL?gtbt a.
GO certs - . ThO1ss rct - families
Lsep - cortfzurly lr M hp-ss for Z
stomach liver ~ DgUel disorder. y it
plessart ~ rhs tas'e Ysrfls 50 &ctlon
ST. effsctIye ana crilcrsI IKE IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28
WILSON CONTINUES
FIGHT ON SMITH
CyEFNCS-ELECT CLAIMS T-ET
SRfT- pES SCkEL-y TOLD ~
-E nC-LCN-T q CENoi DATE

1,eaa~E y. =. De~ -z.-lI z s.s-e-
MA lL -4e Eevs.rf Times -l-s -
- nom. Cyr e1lg.-e.ec. NDDd.Cy
W-sYl ~. OILY rsar-r-lE -us a-ser-
Ion -la. ~ -mlssary .rou james
su n Jr u.y-mec 1-u De.yfs ne
e.sc-4y1 -lazt ru--l vpu-c uJ- is
caulida.s .yf ne beus.e yu'
-sc-ates -ls- 5m-tL personally cor
-yyg-s.-c suel s-s.eLeu-.
al w. uR Bsss Wilson 70
z. VS. Dr. .m-l De.yrs -Le cgu-'
o. yuULc D1 -ue elsree ~ s- euy- g,
-~..s.-rr suc 1ees-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28
Or Accidentally .iBea

C@ge Okla Dsc Z-.-Dpr-ng ne
absence from t1sl- aOBe uesr Cage
yesterday o, Rey. s1d M Z l. Flnc
- -1e.r children were playing VIII
Z .zZ-ls- Jer risle. wnlcl vaE sc-.Geut
sly discharged The Dglie- entered
ne uecE u Miss Nina FIl.ev sgec
a. LlLIg 1sr instantly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28

R.au Okla Der IN Il spa"k
mat Z prUu-1e-l- Ous,bsss msr -,
-n,e CRY Wa uu-- i&s. uigur vnje
-lg1-ug gan ire c-aoker rom {
c-gs- v1.ll b. was EDokIlg Tne
cracker ez2iD5@c. -aoe-a-lng 1iE .ace
aLc -r.Lr-ug rlE g.gn..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28


f-erb"pt D'-e- ~.
lps f-a-et y- '-
uta.'' V--al a--f'ai'ls IT, ~-''-
t.e..t tg-rf ~ -ls Jec SLr ~ IL
booze ~ ~ s T. el-a le-e ss.u--
1ag my-uug vpel .-,ea@s .e-.e- -
n1 ul.le.er
E.ae, -.e eu-.s ara, 20 { c.erer
a.es .as opinion q. ~ or41e-E ~ {
.n.,le, vas eymm8.-sc IL ~ 1y1ss
a.gg1y.t gr someyle y'lg srew -.
s.-.. Lad -. ~ CRY
T,. ,,z--.f eguu-r Or-s-s u-D
,.,..-.,. .r.a -e,tg -.aEe .ri- erel
-. -rs- --..-. ~. vs -.ug .g- -le sl.s..e-
. ID. -.e ..,,c ssf. B, rg~Lsr IT.
.,.-. -....r na,e sel yu1l, ezs.
n.-~
~e .~. .- ra.e- -1. 5.gy, val
.e-. ., -,, s.cy-- -,eaz-- rz.s eneu
i. .-.......s, >.s,,< va.e- xas -sta-
,.,-, -.. --l~ Daoa wa.el (.
.,..,., ..-... ,.-~~.--r,-.-r e,~ ~ 30,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28

The Pictorial Review Bldg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28
Girls MADSEk Is
TEMPORARY MARSHAL
JyccE CCT-EREL ED5olE-E -lE
= bJCcEEc L5ESkE--Y.
PENDING -E=-E EDaC fNREGT.

Du-n-.e Okla Dsc III sos-I
Judge CU-tera. iDdsy appointed Cra
sta1ser oepU-y Lui-st S-ztsE ILsr
sasI 70 SsrEe a. Uuite5 S-atss msr
sla NM Z B1cceBsOg - Marsha ~
err&-uy ls aPyo.usc. ALss-us-ry
raslgua-iOl WI Ds effective O7csur
Der S1B-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28

We have several openings staff Of permanent statesmen Tor
with energy ambition and willingness work Experience
selling goods not providing have other qualifications
From the host Of applications shall the result this
advertisement shall select the With each these
fortunate individuals shall make years definite
guaranteed salary with commissions.
To each Of these shall give thorough careful training
the salemanhip Of line; hr, OF branch
Offices and later the field under the direction OF oder expe
enced salesman.
IT, at the present time you working for less than $500
week; you ambitious you have good gram
marschoo education better you have sckot-venes gt
and determination and YOU afraid Of plenty Of hard work.
then this advertisement You are one Of the men we want
When you write give full particulars regarding yourself your age
education present employment present salary employment for the
past nv" years and addresses Of least three people who
have known you for FIVE years longer and few words regarding
your ambitions Write fully and confidence Send photograph
if possible. We will return it, if requested
And, needless say you he kind Of want you
will answer this advertisement Immediately.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-15
CHAPTER VI.
The Bsseless Fabric.

True philosophy Is ascetic. IL may
best be practiced under conditions In
which the material Ia In allegiance. IL
exalts the spiritual II Is distinguished
By indifference to environment There
q. nothing so fatal to It's profession as
extravagancs. Frugality Is to the
philosopher what modesty IL TO
woman-the essential thing without
which II 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. II was IN
healthy. and like unhealthy airs II
bred disaster. She had been trained
10 independence OF conditions, TO dis
regard Of circumstances. as well as TO
disdsin OF restraint. but there was
that within her surroundings which.
from her first experience Of them. she
felt instinctiyely to be vitiating. which
tended to deprave. which precluded
the exercise OF clear. uninnuenced
mentality. Especially In her case was
this true since the luxury with which
she had been surrounded appealed 80
subtly TO the preponderant. and It
must be admitted. immortal feminine
In her composition. SEX distinction.
ser 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 a. Glad was she
sometimes on that very account that
10 her was given the opportunity to
prove her superiority TO the limits-
tons, disabilities and man made tram
mels OF womankind.
Born OF two fanatics on the same
subject. whose insanity was modified
and mollred By brilliancy Of Intellect
In every other neld OF investigation
and experiment. Katherine Brenton
had been trained to the hour for her
profession. for the exploitation Of her
principles. The greatest OF uniyersi-
ties pointed To her with peculiar pride
a. one OF the children OF the free
free from everything in thought and
determined TO be fires from everything
In action. Much was expected from
her and thu world was not disap-
pointed at the FIRST result OF her men
tai labor. There were certain old
fashioned people who dsplored the
psrversion OF so much talent and even
genius to the defense OF error. but
these did not count. The world bought
her book In thousands. read II avidly
and regarded II as the last word OF
the last woman OF the end Of the age
on the ser problem. Cleverly disguis
ing her philosophy In the form Of hc'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-15

have been ave or sir years old. else
he would have died being deserted.
The woman had, indeed. died. and the
dog with her. and left the lad alone.
Alone he had been for q score OF
years on that island. WHAT watchfui
Providencef stopl She be-
lisved In no Providence. What strange
mysterious fate kept him from the
fate OF the other two. had preserved
him alone for herf
50 she wovs q history out OF her
treasure trove for this man. q history
which at least satisfied her and which
the more she reasoned about Il and
the more she tested II. seemed abso-
Iutsly adequate and entirely correct.
Well, she had opportunity now and
she was glad. She faced the future
calmly. recognizing her chance and
her work aud set about with syste-
matte method. order and persistence
TO teach this man what II was 10 be n
human being. to give him. as rapidly
AZ she might communicate II and as
he might receive II. all the learning
abe possessed. 10 compensate him with
no further delay for those rs years OF
silence.
Was II for this she had been trained
and educated at great cost OF time
and money and enortf That she being
a woman should give II all to this
one man without money and without
pricef
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-15
CHAPTER v.
The Voices Of the Past.


It rained hard during most OF the
night The woman slept lightly and
whenever she woke she could hear
outside OF her sanctuary the roar Of
the storm. The man. as usual. slept
the long hours through as undisturbed
by the commotion as . child. II was
apparent to her that he had absolutely
no fear Whistler this was due to L.
norancs or temperament she could
not say. Was fear. after all. under the
conditions In which his life had been
lived. a purely artificial quality. or was
Il natural and inhersntf He had
avoidsnces. Abhorrences. antipsthies.
a. the skeletons In the coppice which
she had buried. Was that avoidance
fear or was II something else? Was
Il instinct or did II arise from rscol-
lection! She rather fanoied the last.
II so. Il was evident that the man had
been on the island long time. II
would have taken years for the metal
that must have been about that
woman's person TO rust away. for the
steel clasps OF the dogs collar entire.
ly to disappear.
Upon that faint memory that he
cherished. upon that prayer that he
prayed. abe could build the foundation
OF his education. She had been so sue
csssful In training him and In restrain
inS him. In iRnueacinx him and sway
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-15

ABOUT Tor, MoNin0 oioWJ'
what they might be. and finally there
came into her mind recognition that
they we're flint and steel When she
wished. she could make a nre. 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 fre' There was
nothing TO cook Its warmth was I'M
necessary. still she was glad to have
the ancient lame kindlsrs and she
laid them aside carefully In the boz.
not knowing when they might be use
ful, 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.
II was an American watch OF the very
best make. and although II had gone
with her through the waters such was
the workmanship OF the case that IL
had taken no harm. II 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 II 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 Al.a wss . 1~teela.- ts@.-.s>
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-15

Ing him 90 far that she had abundant
confidence In her ability TO do 80 10
the end. II was quite evident that life
would be easily supported under the
conditions In which II must be lived
on that island. She need have no
physical concern a. 10 her material
well being or comfort and here was
mental education and stimulus which
made her for the time being forget
the rest Of the world.
Indeed. she thought bitterly. ss she
lay awake during the long watches OF
the night. that the rest OF the world
was nothing to her and that she hated
II. She, therefore. not only was be
coming resigned to her situation. but
was rejoicing In II. She would teach
this man all she knew. She would
teach him TO think, to reflect. to rea-
son. She would teach him to talk.
Since she had a book. albeit a sorry
one. she would teach him to read.
The rain fell more softly now. Her
eyes dropped.
She slept again only to wake and
muse once more. she could have
slept better had he been outside. How
could he lie there in the complete and
sleeping insensibility OF slumber7 Her
hand fell against her breast There
was the treasure trove OF he exist
ence the day before. What would they
tell her? She could scarcely wait UNI
I'll morning to look So she woke and
slept and woke and slept until the
day broke
II was bright and sunshlny out. al.
about the western horizon. II was
probable that the rainy season was at
hand, II not upon them. She re-
GREETED that she had not given more
time to the study OF nature, TO the
fauna and fora OF the South seas, to
the conditions OF wind and weather
under which life was lived there. Much
philosophy would she gladly have
parted with for such practical infor-
nation. She had to piece her ideas
OF AFFAIRS out from scraps and tags OF
knowledge, unclassified, incoherent:
from vague recollections OF childhood
stories and romances: from carelessly
scanned collections OF voyages. books
OF travel and adventure. The result
was unsatisfactory. In some particu-
lars the instructive man before her
was her master. Al the things which
went to make up physical comfort and
well being In a state OF absolute ma
ture he certainly surpassed her.
She was thankful when she walked
abroad that she had the shelter OF the
cave. for everything was drenched
from the terrific downpour. II II was
the beginning OF the wet season she
knew that the rains would soon come
again. Still she luXuriated In what
freedom she had. Without removing
her single garment she plunged into
the lagoon for a refreshing bath. The
man followed her and swan about her
moving slowly. with less skill than
she, but as easily as a porpoise
plunges about the bow Of a progress
ing ship.
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
fully piled upon the juttins shelf In
the shadow OF the cave for time OF
need. She ranged them on the sands
before her. There waa the Bible and
the little silver box which she had
found In thu cava Cha examined
more critically its contents. wondering
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-15

HHt7 I1dn Htu t"oI'VVu HV' IN NO WY
- this process, but his excitement was
very great. While she stood looking
Gown At the little heap. OF sand which
opseTed all tsat remained OF this for
lsrn and forgotten visitor to this Is
hnu. wondering II the fate OF that
trespasser upon these silent shores
would some. day be hers. the man sud.
asaly dropped on his knees as she had had
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-07
Era giFiua, 81. Tnf.

ga Sdgere er forte % R9tterne lans
ae. o. man life bar roget at bpg9e Jig
peb, ian er BET ofte ie8 tGrter pau @ns
Raor bet er bare gedrlofolt
/ ct Sus, o9 inSen apinoer euer 8srn,
CT BET liqeiom Ioa trtit o9 ersformt8t.
Tiger iee til ale % eubper. iom
bar Gus % gierbmn, isug fsrit for
en- Sniube euer Some, fprero 5 iGtter 80.
% bitter life Stoeu fda lang eler San>
terne iau marae. Seq er in9eu "@etsler",
men topper bos en- "8etSEer", loG leg
Times 2ipet cr triit foruoeu Sore QUE
let. Saa mango &pinSer iom Der er |
bette 2auoet, tror ie9 life, at nogen bebss
peoe at bare foruSeu Some / Suiet; men
Inrio1en er bel ben, at nrnr grisr Iig
for at Ipsrse. Sor iitIbe nan iaa Rei,
iaa billie mo life Oct for alt / Seroen;
men hi faar 6aabe, at BEN 0a8cn torn>
mer ioieu, ba 8biuSerue foor Ipsree og
life hi. glitter oct life fsr. iaa bIiber
Bet, roor set bliper SflISaor. Sa. lep
iaa bel ale 9laoets 2Giere os .iiar
~getsIerue". Saul SIion.