davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
WARNING OF F1LIBUsTERs.
American Expedition Reported Being
Prepared at Colon.

Nagarote Nicaragua, Feb. 27.-Sebastian
Salinas. commandant at Corinto, has called
the attention of Rear Admiral kimball,
commander of the American naval forces
in Nicaraguan waters, to f1libustering ex-
petition which, he says, is being fitted out
at Colon, under command of Leeth Christ
mas. The commandant says that the fill
busters have chartered ship of 100 tons
and that their destination Is Bluefelds.
The members of the expedition, he adds,
are all Americans
1t seems probable that the Leeth Christ
mas referred to is Lee Christmas. soldier
of fortune, who has taken part in several
Central American revolutions. He is
American, formerly from Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

man was stabbed in the back with an
oyster knife. His assailant made his es-
cape
Following an attack on a car in Mana
yunk. in the northwest section, Thomas
Wagner. fifteen years old, was shot
through the chest by bullet from po-
liceman's revolver. Physicians say he
cannot recover. Another boy was shot
through the hand in the same crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
COMM ssIoN MERCHANT MISSING

Otto Kaufman. thirty-four years old.
who has been staying at the Herald Square
Hotel, has been missing since Friday, &C
cording 10 his wife, who reported his dis
appearance TO the police last night The
missing man Is commission merchant.
At the time of his disappearance he had in
his pockets & gun metal watch and St5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
ILLINOIS MILITIA WITHDRAWN.

Cairo, Ill, Feb. 27.-The five militia COM
panies that have been on duty in Cairo
since February Il because of the fear Of
race riots were withdrawn to-day.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.


For/ Cleveland. Pittsburg and all
points south and east. leave daily, lc;t5
y m. Fare 20 Cleveland, 81 Ptttsburg
S4S5. lower berth s1.50, upper berth III.
whole room $3.50. Weekend excur~
sion To Cleveland every Saturday night.
s. 50 round trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Marco Bommarito, 1872 Fort
John Hennig, 1873 St Aubin.
Martin Braciszewski. 423 Wills.
Carl Zotter. 307 National.
9po,seph T3masco' 5aatt annexation.
Thomas klosowski 767 Hastings.
Frank Nowak. 96 Lovett.
Frank Liable. 335 Carter.
Harry Craigie. i6S Hubbard.
James Jones. $50 Cadillac.
bernard koetha, 94s Boulevard.
John Koch, 63S Helen.
William Alters, ~ Division.
Louie Diskin. 209 Napoleon.
Charles Shomor, l16 Brewster
Arthur Hartle. lT17 Woodward.
Albert Schorte. sos Thirty-third.
Gregorie Dufour. 500 Macomb.
WILLIAM Carlton. Ludden.
stephen LeguroicZ. 205 Thirty fourth
GIRLS
vito Leto. 1872 Fort
Fred keibler us Michigan.
Alexander Roach, l07 sixteenth.
Frederick Morley. 211 Chandler.
George Rogers, 664 sycamore.
Edward kalis, 2l3 Gilbert.
Howard Reckingur, 1871 Dix.
Clement Walker 227 Eighteenth.
Willard Wells. sos Lincoln
hubert Laidlaw. 7Ss Boulevard.
Frank kassnick. 6l3 Green.
Abraham KatZ. 81 Division.
Eamel Millbeck, 1873 Brandon.
Henry Schroeder. 362 Parker.
George Newton. 33 Lansing.
Adolph Stadler, 1910 Kercheval.
John Upledger, 2S6 Hillger.
Theodore Petrie, go sheridan.
Walter Ream. $50 Fifteenth.
Frank Scooneas, SO Twenty first.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

girl to assist in care
OF children. 1920 Second-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

FINK-March 20. sabine Fink. widow
OF the late Jacob Fink. and mother
OF Jacob H.. Mrs. Louise Hoenein and
f faner Henri from Tesdene sed 500 Four
O'clock, and from ST. Boniface church
at 9 o'clock. lnterment at Mt. Ell
HoGAN-March go 1910. at Harper
hospital, John j., beloved husband
of Margaret Hogan. Funeral from
his late residence. 227 Fourteenth-
ave. Friday AT a. m, and ST. VIM
cents church at $3.50.
HORN-Margaretha l.. c.. died March
20. Funeral services Friday. April l..
10 "A. IN. at Michigan Crematorium
chapel.
KEITER-March 80, Samuel, aged II
years. father OF George. Nate Keiter.
Mrs. II. j. Bush and Mrs, NJ A. Phil
lips, Funeral Friday. 2 ?. m. from
residence. 4l6 Beaubien-st.
loved wife OF Horace Kendrick, aged
8s years Notice OF funeral later
from home. 1857 Townsend-ave.
LIE CLERC-March 20. at Grace hos
OF Grover lie Clerc. age is years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1875
Adams F., Friday, April /. at 10 a. m.
MATTHES-At her home. Isl Lovett-
ave. Henrietta, beloved wife OF Au-
neral Friday at y. IN. from resi-
dence
oTT-March 80. Adolph OFT. beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph OFT, age
Is years. and brother Of Harold and
Eleanor. Funeral from residence, ga
Farnsworth. Saturday at s., and from
St Elizabeth's church at $3.50.
REMMERT-Frank J.. $50 Parker-ave.
OF Mrs. John Zepf. and father OF Mrs.
William Engel, Frank. Raymond,
Adele Albert. Grace and Celia. Flu.
IA n n m m an
Sorrows church. Meldrum and Berlin.
Member OF Kennedy Tent. No. 90i. *.
O. T. NJ. NJ. Wolverine Smokers Ca
sino.
THoMAs-March 20. 1910. at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. George
w. Bolton. Sr., 3Ol Merrick-aye,. Ann
Thomas, Pf 81 tt ttica age 50 years
sT ihispt9 Zee al Fans a at residence.
46S Parker-ave Laura Fauser Staeb,
aged % years, beloved wife or Val.
entine Staeb. and beloved daugther OF
Clara Fauser and the late Robert W
Fauser and sister. OF Edward X
1870 y. m. Member Of Glenwood hive
No. $40. L. of NJ NJ.
SULLIvAN-Edwin sullivan, Jr.,, aged
months, son OF Capt Edward Sui,
Ivan and Stella ouellette. Burial
Friday morning; o'clock from m. resi-
dence OF T. c. ouellette' fenton'
Mich.
ZlTTEL1-March %. entered into rest at
residence. lis Lincoln-aye.. Lucy.
eyed SO years, beloved wife or Henry
D. Zittel Funeral Friday morning,
10 o'clock. from house.
SARTW ELIs-March 30. 1910, at resi-
dence 525 jefferson George H.
Sartwell. in his 10th year. Funerai
Friday afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK. MIMI
ly omit flowers.
YOUNGLOVE-M %, 1910, Mrs.
Lydia H.. aged rs. beloved mother OF
Mrs. Alison Leonard. Sidney Young
- Young
blood, OF Ida Mrs. Frank Westcott,
OF Detroit Funeral Thursday. March
81 at 1880 from daughters resi-
dence 727 Hudson-ave., and at Mon
roe Mich Friday, April /. from sou 5
reside ce. 67 Macomb-st. north at :
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
AVS BLAME ON RELATIVE.
ApJar Says Sons Were Lee
Astray BY His erother.ln.laW.

:. ApJar Says Sons Were Led
Astray BY His erother-in-law.
m. Apgar. No. 600 Forest-ave
{, alleged that his brother-in-law.
ph Kolch. had led Apgar's two
Ing boys astray by taking them 10
ons and giving them drinks. AMI
made complaint charging Kolcn
IN disturbing the peace when the
ter visited the Apgar home, Wednes-
y evening, and started a fight with
owner.
l said he was going TO kill me, ="
Apgar, because | objected TO him
ng my two sons astray.'
u is a brother OF my divorced
Apgar added.
CHI said that the statement about
III ,oys was not the cause OF the
le.
lgar told ny divorced wife that |
made statements about her that |
made" said Kolch. she came
,, In a rage about II. and | simply
to kpgar TO make him stop tell
er such things"
young woman testified In Kolch's
| alf
Iy sweetheart said Kolch.
IL rather mixed up love affair.
Id say" remarked the Judge.
adjourned the case until Satur-
h for further investigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thomas Meagher. So, Marie Behrendt,

Thomas Meagher So; Marie Behrendt,
Frank Schultz, "a. Hilda Kophal, 81.
Arthur Schmidt, az Bertha Hender-
stein, 10.
Edward Connolly. 81, Frances Oak.
Is
Joseph Belhofer. Jr.. "a; Viola MIS-
wenuer, "a.
Franklin L. Robbie, 81, Van Buren,;
Anna Bingle. SO, Belleville.
Fred q. Bruttell, %; Bertha Weichel.
James LaManna. %, Rosie Grechlolo,
IS
Joseph Sweet 81, Detroit; Anna Roll,
p. Port Huron.
William stringer, 2s, Margaret Dur
frtn, 80
John G. Rennie, 81; Margaret Pur-
cell %
Johr Nowrot 10; Hazel Sattison.17.
Charles Shemild. 81; May G. Thorn
as. %
Jonn Engler. 20, Napoleon, o.;
Blanche Aselstyne, %. Detroit
Charles Malcolm, 30. Tawas City;
Eliza Terry, is, Detroit
Samuel Berlin. 22, sadie Saperlo. %.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

paid his fine. and. leaving the court
room, returned TO the Bier residence
for an encore with Mrs. Bier. She
was not at home, SO he started to take
his s25 fine out of the hide Of her
husband. Max Bier.
Bier. badly battered. visited police
court. Thursday. and swore out an
other warrant, charging Winer with
assault and battery. rs
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
| ARDTS HAvE|
DIVORCE DUEL
rs Temper Like a Devil,
Says; He Doesn't Support
er, Woman's Plant.

I Mamie ID. Reinhardt. whose
70 George A. Reinhardt. a
1 Id. Otto Relnhardt. caused a
us attack on her by a disap-
4 uitor, was In Judge Rohnert's
thursday. defending sensa'
nit for divorce. and making
charges OF a serious nature.
after her marriage In 1906.
einhardt was stabbed by u
sweetheart who had become
She lowered between life and
or several weeks.
T. ardt testified that his pretty
assesses an ungovernabie and
Is temper, and when angry
, one possessed OF a devil. Dur
80 displays OF temper, he said.
nd slap and scratch him. and
lim with any sort OF weapon
Id get hold OF.
S fool TO put up with the sort
tment | received from her"
4. Had taken her in hand
own her | was boss. things
ave been better. Why. for two
was never out of the house
her but twice. When she was
he would slam the doors until
shes ratified from the plate rail.
&c she smashed a massive Nor
ir."
you ever slap herr" the young
was asked In cross-examina-
i. once or twice." said the hus-
when she was calling me vile
put my hand over her mouth
others would not hear her.
en- she bit my finger, and | al
Tapped her. But | never struck
tn my fist"
lrSe who attended Mrs. Rein
through serious illness sad
ter would lie in bed and curse
band. An uncle told OF seeing
es on Reinhardt's face, caused
wifc's finger nails.
Reinhardi told of their mar
in Sandwich. which was not
known to their relatives until
lonths later She denied his
5 Of cruelty. and said she never
him vile names.
. first thing ever said between
nut divorce was a suggestion
ny husband that file a bill, -
d. My husband promised thai
lrted the suit he would pay all
rs. allow me 10 get the divonce
sed. and would give be pony
nd diamond ring. | refused the
because | loved my husband. and
him yet"
Reinhardt said that her hus-
frequently struck her, and never
ly supported her. When in
out she said IL was necessary TO
' clothes FROM her Deighbors to
; presumably dressed.
husband hover bought me q
corsets in hts life, and when |
with him | wore 10-cent stock
she said.
also made other charges against
Isband. bringing in the names
Eliza Landau and DR.. G.. A.
both of whom are serving
In prison fox malpractice.
case was continued TO obtain
stimony OF more witnesses for
re
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Perry A. Tldswel. Z months. 1883
Vermont: spinal meningitis
Alice Lacey, IS years, FOL Twenty
nth, abdominal tumor.
Domonic Romaio, months, 672 Rio
pelle. gastritis
Mary H. Plum. 90 years. sos Grand
blvd west paralysis.
Rosalia Rorpalczk. 50 years. $40 Alex
andrine e.; pneumonia
Theophilis Mayhem, "a years, 9SS
seventeenth, gastritis.s
Cornclia :. McFall. so years, SO
Frank, heart disease.
Charles Muehlback, 73 years, 557
Hubbard cancer.
Arthur Tart. II years. in ambulance;
stab wound.
Louise III. Grehle. "a years Sl4 Six
teenth, heart disease
Lucy Zttel SO years. 115 Lincoln.
paralysis.
Conrad L. Dieterle so years, 81
Brainard; hemorrhage OF stomach.
stella Ii. lie Clerc, IS years, Grace
hospital. puerperal eclampsia.
Ann Thomas. So years, 30l Merrick
senility
Jennie .Moulton. "a years. Elgln. H.;
pneumonia.
Gerald c. Smith, 10 years. Grace hos
pital; inquest pending
George Il. Sartwell, i6 years 525 JEFF
ferson, pneumonia,
Elizabeth schultz, 20 years, Kins-
man; tuberculosis.
Pelagia kaminski, years, 99S War
rem, bronchitis.
Alexandrine NJ. Willis. 81 years 654
Jefferson p. pneumonia.
hospital; carbolic acid poisoning, sui
Julian Nezgoda, month. 20 Otis;
enteritis.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
The
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification In I hose columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 15 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY $685..
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST suDE,e
Houshsen-French Coal Co.. 4s2 Can
held-ave east.
M: Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-ave.
". Brown. 1859 Jefferson ave.
J. Mcpherson. 240O Gratiot-ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE,
A. q. Ennsor, sos Grand River-ave4
Turner stanton, 16S Myrtle-st.
". u. DriscO!I. All Michigan-ave.
,. w. Willard. 1419 Forrest. west.
w. w. brush. 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
INFORMATION RESPONSES.

BOARD AND ROOM wanted IN privat
family by mother and son, both work
ing. Address Il. box 10. Detroi
Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
DIED.

BAHLHORN-March 30. at his daugh-
ter's home, Mrs. Daniel Turner. 4S
Benton-st.. John j. Bahlhorn, aged
- SIS years. Notice of funeral later.
BEATTY-March 20, at the residence
or her parents, Mr.. William a. Beatty
and Mrs. Helena Beatty, nee Fresch,
Az Crane-ave.. Elizabeth Stella Beat
~, aged months. Funeral from
residence, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment at Woodmere.
FARRAND-March 30, 1910. at her res
idence. 457 WoOdward-ave. Olive NJ
widow OF Jacob :. Farrand. in her
S9th year. Notice of funeral later.
GUSON--March 30. 1910. at his
late residence, 2O6 Harper-ave., Will
lam w. Ferguson. aged 80 years. Flu
neral at Holy Rosary church, Satur-
day, April ?. at a. m.
FOSTER--M 30, 1910, John j.. az
his residence, Sandwich East, beloved
father OF Mrs Victor Montreuil
Frank. Florence and Victor Foster
Funeral from Lady OF Lake church
Friday at a. m, eastern standard
Interment at st. Alphonsus Grove
cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
WINER is REPEATER.

Woman, Fined, Then Thumps
Her Husband.
e police are looking for Jake
ar. expressman, who was fined $25,
nesday. for assaulting Mrs. Laura
of No. 24S Erskine-st. Winer and
Bier had an alteration over
truckage. and Winer gave the
m a beating. He was convicted,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

5ETROIT AND ONToNAGoN Mineral
Land Co = Office. Detroit. Mioh.. Marvh
rs. lg1O.-Notice Is hereby given that
at a meeting OF the directors OF the
above named company, held In De-
trolt March &c, 1910. an assessment
OF eighteen (lS) cents per share was
levied upon the interests OF tho re-
spective shareholders. payable TO w.
q Johnson. treasurer. 1915 Majestic
building, Detroit. Mich. on or before
"''" w. c. JOHNSON.
Secretary Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

TYPEWRITER co. ALL
MAKES " PRICE; renting. repair
ing. ISL Shelby-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01

INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United inteIurb.n Lines:

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LMITEDS-
1880 O. m, 10:3S a. IN. and 1898 p. m
Flint only. 6:3S p. m. Locals for Flint.
a. m and every two hours TO p, m
oxford only. IL p. IN. To Romeo. a.
m, every two hours TO 10 p. M; II IN
PORT HURON LIMIrEDS-I:t6 a M.
lo:45 a. m. S:4b p. m, e;t5 p; M; Bat
urdays only. l2:45 y; M; sundays only.
IL %. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly,
a. m. TO p. m; also q. m. TO Ma
rine City. To Nit Ciemans. half-hour-
iy. $50 a. m. to p; m, and hourly 20
ii 70. m To Mt Clemens via Shore
Line. hourly. Gas a. m. TO 0;2s y. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-S:2O a m. IL 40
n M. 2:20 and sac y. IN. Locals for
Toledo, hourly. ESQ q. m. TO 40 p m.
also $50 and IL p m, for Monroe.
JACKSON LyMlTEDs - 40 a m.
.l2:45, 3.40 and 6:45 y. III. Locals for
Jackson, 7 a. m. and every two hours
10 %. IN, for Ann Arbor, a. m and
hourly to IL y. m: for Plymouth and
Northyille $50 a. m. and hourly to 1850
n m; also a. IN. and III y. N. saline
cars for Ypsilant
Wyandotte Division--5:s3 n m. and
haif-hourly to s:SS y. M, hourly to
1888 y. IN.
Poptinc Divtsfou--6 n M. half-hourty
until 7 o. M, then hourly to IL p. m:
Birmln ham only. IL y. m
Orchard Lake Divisions a m and
hourly until IL y. M D.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-01
LOST AND IrOU~D.

LOST-On Jefferson-ave., bunch OF
keys Return TO room Il, county
building and receive reward.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

in Aesop's fable o. the mouse and
the lion. the little sleek mouse was
able to Be Of great service 70 the Hon
In uibbling The meshes o. his net. bat
an animal friendship Of today b.
tween a cat At III Geological Gardsns
IN London anC the large twohornsd
African rliinoceros which "a kept there
rsets on more obscure foundation
Yet the Young Folks Catholic wsekly
Is authority for the statement that =
grea, affection EXISTS between The gno
They may be often secn together.
puss toying with the formidable head
OF the monster. who appears to be a.
gentle a. a lamb
ne appears 20 forKe, bis strength.
allowing puss any liberty shs wishes
70 take. even 70 sleeping close 10 his
nose or plnxfulls pattinx his horn with
Der paws Yet with one mighty charge
that same horn could easily destroy
an elephant
without attempting 10 read a moral
Into this remarkable story. Il IA
pleasant thought that where there -
true affection the strong are lnyarlS
bly, gentle 70 the weak.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

"One need only to try his luck at
any OF the Riviera gambling palaces
to learn how slender are the chances
to win at roulette" says a German
correspondent writing from Ostend.
But II be would experience the gam
bler's disadvantage at It's best let him
come to Ostend and join the baccarat
players. The game as II IL played
gives the man who places his money
against the bank no chance whatever.
and II it we're known how much
money is sacrificed In season in the
endeayor to win by luck and by sys-
tenn the public would be Mortified. II
Is nothing unusual for the bank to
win twenty-four times before an out
slider wins once. The people who
play. II they have ever played before,
know this. and still they come again,
respond to the call until they depart
and plant their gold in the baccarat
mire in the hope that 1t will bear
fruit. 1t does. But what is fhs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

Many who keep hens are xskins
themselves just about now why theii
pullets don't lay. when the fact Is that
lot OF their young stock was hatch
ed too late. or was not given proper
food and care during growth. .rhs
size and general appearance Of pull
let does not always. denote the time
when she should commence producing
eggs. have seen fiocks OF pretty
big nice pullets and they would lay
hardly an egg all winter. The first
essential for winter eggs Is the right
kind OF stock TO produce them. Food
win not supply that want; Il may
help some and Ia some Instances it's
pretty difficult TO help the matter very
much by giving extra care. The strain
has got to be Of the right sort II they
prove themselves reliable and profit
able layers. After being in the poul-
try business so long and seeing so
many people fuss and experiment and
work in the effort to get eggs from
stock that had no eggs to lay. no In
elination to make eggs or ability to
commence to get ready to lay. II Is
impressed all the stronger upon my
mind that there is whole lot to this
hen business besides feed and care
Inland Farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27
ACCIDENTAL NONSENSE.

It Is not surprising that the gifted
inventor OF such classic imaginative
nonsense as The Jumblies" and The
Owl and the Pussy-Cat~ took keen
delight In the real nonsense OF real
life whenever he CHANGED 10 encounter
1T During doleful stay In a dreary
little mining village where It rained
all tn time. and he was not well and
could not accomplish the work he had
set his heart on doing. the late Ed
ward Lear. although a good and dec
orous churchgoer. found his source OF
cheer In the parish clerk.
20 beloved clerk he wrote CRATE
fully to a friend He reads the
Psalms enough to make you go into
fits He said last Sunday AS white
as an old salmon. instead OF White as
snow in Salmon "A lion for allen
to my mothers children. and they
are not guinea-pigs. instead OF guilt
less Fact: but l grieve to say he's
turned cut for the same. and viii
never more please my foolish ears
Even funnier was the erratic Eng
lish OF foreigner. which sace en-
Iivened for him the prolonged formali-
ties Of an oticial dinner
Sitting next to the captain Of an
Austrian frigate at Sir Fl. sterleas on
Thursday evening" he recorded. ~the
German officer said to subaltern-
The conversation was about the good
looks OF women do think the Eng
Iishwoman conserve her aperient gal
ship fgirlhood) longer than all the
women: even as far as her antics Tan
iiquity. age).'
The su5aItern withered with confu-
lion till 7 ventured to interpret. The
snglishwoman preserves her appear
Ince Of youth longer than all women
even II she be oiG~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

4 Every day has its dawn
| lts soft and silent eve.
| It's noontide hours OF bliss or bale
Why should we grisvsf
why DO we heap huge mounds OF years
Before us and behind.
And scorn the little days that paka
Like angels IN the windf
Each turning round small sweet face
"A beautiful as near
Because Il Is so small a face
We viii not see It clear.
We win not clasp Il as II fies,
And kiss It's lips and brow;
We win not battle our wearted souls
In It's delicious Now.
And so It turns from us. ana goes
Away IN sad dlsdaJns
Though we would give our lives for Il.
II never comes again.
Yes. every day has It's dawn.
It's noontide and It's eve;
Live while we live. giving God
thanks
He win not let us srieve.
.-Dinah Muloek Craik.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

his entertainers. Ana At length II
came 20 pass that the man of the
world. who. though possessed Of
wealth and intsllixenos. yet In the
course Of thirty years OF lonely. un'
| loved life. had never known true hap
| pinsss. found that fate had suddenly
thrown a new and absorbing interest
| into his life
The more he saw her the more
clearly he came 10 understand what q
noble character lay hidden In Grace
Burnham's glrlish heart. and 20 his
own surprise he found himself re-
viewing for her interest all the varied
scenes OF his life.
Grace. all unconscious what was tbs
true reason that she 80 deeply enjoyed
the strangers conversation. would
listen with her heart In her eyes.
Things went on In this way until
Johns foot ceased 10 trouble him.
Then suddenly he awoks 10 the
truth that. within the space OF few
short weeks. his heart had irrevocably
passed out OF his keeping.
AT nrst the knowledge startled him;
for. beautiful and ladyiiks In all her
ways. still Grace was very different
from the fashionable ladies' he had
been accustomed 10 meet IN society.
But the longer be thought the more
he realized that so deep was his love
for this girl. to whom he owed his life.
that II she would consent 10 become
his wife the future could hold no
greater happiness for him.
lie wan walking along the shore
thus. when. looking up. he
saw. at distance before him. Grace's
graceful fgpge
As she turned Al his call and came
'owsyd him he noticed with more ad-
niraiion than before. her exceeding
beauty
Almost without meaning. before be
thought. the words be had been think
ng escaped his lips:
Grace. could yon love me enough 70
become my wifer'
Al this sudden. unexpected address.
he quick blood dyed her face with a
Flow or rich color.
Al sight OF her confusion. without
Twins her time for a reply, John went