davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30

BABE bragt en- 3reosoag5nlano Ill al
~fremfomme meo felgenOe uotnlel-
ie: DIM Der ioo fom 0tilIioner al
llnoerifriiter, ioa piloe Der ingen
SeniDn blipe taget til Dem, oo bet
er gefoIfningen, Der ielo bar enifet
aroerne. So, enfelte aommuner er
enoog gier af aroerne."
Selo ON Scr iful0e o9re en- en-
felt are0soogsmano at BEN anifuel-
lie, ioo f~oroentes oct BOG, at 6lertal-
let er al en- anoen Anifnelie og f6ier
Jig efter gefolfningens 9nife, be-
merfer oct n9unte 9lao mel 6ette.
SolfetGlingen. Sra @ram bar
Dim tioIigere npont @oOsforitan-
oerens mprfeli9e Optrpoen / flere
Silfploe oe0 6oIfei1aingen meO ct
Bar Orb. Otter bpao Ser MI meo-
Oeles bar 8o0sforitanoeren eiter at
bare leit 8laoets 0mtaIe labet en-
Mfan0 tnge omfring til De paog9l-
0en0e 5oIf meo S9qefortene og /
ODereSitemmelie me0 Be pirfelige
6or6olo iaoet rettet paa aortene,
at oe pe6fommenoe life er bet m
ife Spro9 m99tige.
Spor itor 5oeren bar O9ret, trent
gaar az at ct Barn, ser enonu life
fan taIe belt rigtigt, Oor opfart ionl
set tpife Sprog mGgtigl Get mac
/ Gpaereus9in 6aDe O9ret ct frem-
meligt Barn.
Angel. 100 gar. Isl. ap.) 5
StrpgmelIe feire0e aonen 0oroteo
8ottder forleoen Gag 100 Mars
5eoielSoae. De iioite ire 9nr bar
bun Dpret iengeIiggen0e. Sen0es
Nan0 er y aar pn9re.
SpnSer @ilftrnp. 9anif SER
ueS %9irfcOnlsct. geo gol9et al 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der iSog-
net BEN s. Dec. ieireoe Be ira oanit
SIDE opitille0e W9no: SsrgenSopn,
Rsrre @ilitrup; Ssrcn 3oega, aieI-
itrup; Sep Sherre6ecf, Senoer Bill
Itrup og @atbins 9auesgaar0, Sci
itrup me0 68 moo So tpife Stem-
mer.
9enne 0anife gaIgieir er ct npi
Segn poo, at 9anifbeOn er / Serb
meo at uaagne / oenne al Silent
metpiferne itprft paapirfe0e Ggn.
6optrop Sogn. Mejcriet / Sjer.
mrs. ODER 70 8artbaoere / Neieriet
/ 0iern9s bol0t Notwithstanding
/ 8iernes Gro Sns0og BEN Z. Zee.
aarsregnifabet baIaneerer III. DShl.
g. meo t3f.t68 OFF. Ter er le-
oeret 2,3S4,602 8un0 MpIf, fer.
net $685. 80. Smsr og iolgt for
1915 Utf. 100 MRIf og 6lsoe. Iii
1 Buno Smer er genneminitlig
brugt 1925 Buno Nplf. Smsr-
ret er iolgt til en- 8enueminitspris
al 1915 Rf. for 8unoet. 8rifts-
omfoitnin9erne par 1860 Marf.
Operifuooet til 5orOeling par II.
900 Iarf.
5 oct %forIebne Hegnifa6saar er
Der leperet 100000 Buno M9If
minOre, en- o~eperanOsr enoOg 20.
900 Buno minOre emo anret / Scr.
pejen.
3pme. 0ationaloragten, iom aDin
0erne Der tioligere far boaret, er
peO at forioinoe. 5or ct 6nlot Sun.
oreoaar ii0en bar oen enonu tenn
meli9 almin6eIig men ina blep bet
Sfif, at aaptainerne / Sommerti-
BEN fog oeres Suitruer meo paa
oeres 8eiier. Derpeo og manite og.
ioo 90 anoen Sci fom Ser andre
Sfiffe, og Mooen uoeira gioroe i'm
Snof(poelie ggloenoe. gfterbaanoen
lagoe flere og flere al De unge apin-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30
Gif DE-
9iliammen S 40S.72


iSr t0tteret, 1e Hbl. Rr. 90
Mstbroof, NE, ira Zen isrte 5. ep 'lutb. M9b......... 80
Grabn, 93ebr, SumonueIs 4f9b: s. 6, 4n0erien, Claus
anoerien bier S150; :. ". 8ott, 4norep Nnoerien,
$. y. @lauien bper 6
6ern6ale, Sal, Dor 5reiers Ma6S. auf. $40; anna 96ri.
itonien 3; Sopbia 9ounifien, aatbrina Saco6ien, Sete.
ne Anoerler, ell un9ont boer 81; Gnna Olen 50c. Il
Drum, Nebr, ira Drum Iigb.: Gbos. Sanien, 8uoof
Anoerien bier 81 80; Beer Sbrtrenien, Seren Gasmus'
len. boer 50; Sc. Serenien, Martin an9een, Grit an.
oerien, Gbr. 6. gouIien, Gbritan 9enOtien, $. :. San.
ien, z. g. Miler, z. 81. Colt, 5. =. GnOerien bper 81;
Sens Sgrenien soc Is
gruib, Solo, q. Hasmusen, 3. ID. IPaoien, Senrp @ron.
item, gfeo. ). Sb. 2unO bOer 81; {. u. 9arien, Better
Guiding, Mis, 9ofetomn Qfgb. q. 4. Teoerier, !. 5sren.
len, 4noers SEMEN, Better 5reoerifien, 6. ). aifoo,
8bos. Snnien, 6. y. 9ronbolt, 5. Z 5obnien, Scope
geoerien, $. Y. 2orien, Jasntls Semen, s. u. Sauoe,
6. Gbriienien, u. y. gbriftenien, @oIter 2arien, 4. s.
4eterien, Ole 6reoerifien, Ears 9anien, Sans 5 San.
By. Nids SEMEN, Ole y. 9ouItrnp, Sens Beoerien
Sans Feoerien boer 81; @enrD Senen, Sens VI. Senien,
5bomas GbriIenien, ). Is. grenholt, Ole y. OIen
bOer $50; G6riitian 9srbp. @6riien e9rftenieh 2.
Ssrenien, Sobn Sorbp, Ears 8e0erien, 6. 6. 2un0, SUI
earien, aarl 5 Saubp, MarD SOrseion ). 6reoerit'
Jon, e6rit @anien. Senrp Serenien, Better 6bouien
6Uer SOC; @6riien Semen 81
Opens, So, ira D1g6: s. 6. An6erien, 6. g. aloner, Be
ter Sperien, eifilO Soabr, :. alofer, u. aloiter. 5. y.
2orien bper 50; Ssrgen Subj, 2. $. oaren, Sobn an.
Oerien, So3annes anoerien 9lartinus Nielen, 5o9an.
mes Subj 8. y. Wortenien, u. Feterien boer 81 Ma
rims Slotb, W. Nasntslen, WARNS Harien Hasn1us
Gum poer QUO "a
8lair, aebr, SerrenS Brocenter Observation-Disclosures. 2
liiammen =. $ 1877
iIIsben0eu6eifter.
sBr tpitteret, lie abI. gr. 40
&eitbroof, DE, ira Den ferite oonfe eO-lutb. Ngba =. s
Pro6a Nebr, SmmanueIs Wag6.: s. D. Nat, q. San.
ie, Y2rs. Ggi0ia Sanien boer 50c. .................. /
Opens, So. ira Ygb.: S. 6. anoerien, 6. I. aloter, pc
ter Sperien, gihb Saabr, Z. alciter, ". aloiter boer
81; 0iorius Slotb, 0a .Rasmusien, Marius2aren, 9fas.
mus Sim, :. z. 2arien, Ssrgen Subj, 2. s. 2arien,
Sobonnes anOerien, s. Y. @ortenien buer SOC; u. Ee.
terien Zoe. -. IL
9iiammen. IS 70.
Gil @t6er6omsbiem
9r foiteret, ie abl. Nr. 10.
germiaion. 2. 3af, Mrs. q. 3. Stepbenon .......... 1.
5iliammen. S II.
I'll Gam un6ets1@el6
Scr fptteret, ie abI. Nr. 4S. 35.
@bicaqo, 81, @oleatba 9gbs. $40. .....~........ 10.
5iliammen. IS l5.
Gre6na B. 23. December 1910. Wnrcus Vect
aasi. for %. fore. D. epI airfe an
9I areosmisfonen.
0tsconiin arebs. 81
st Offer til areosmisiionen ira Dor Jreliers Wgb, Hacine $50.
SDerThi6 peo G~reo5nt6oet stenoba ................. 81.
Gnlanuels U2gb, 9acine 49,
ri ar - m-----A1 an 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30
9iI areosmisFonen.

Bisconiin arebs.
st Ofter til areSsmisiionen ira Dor Srelers Waab, aodne. $4,000
Sperffi6 peo Gre051g6et Senpfba. ................ 3763
Gmanlds U2ab, gacine 1850
st Offer optooet enianuas WPab. ................. 1900
Dissemination $50
ST Offer optaoet | Qasoriis Ufab, Bon Sippi. ............. 2f20
st Offer optooet Bethel afq6, Sarpiqe. .,............ 1850
st Sifer optaget Dor 5relers Wgb, @aupaca -. =. $3.50
st Sffer optaaet Dor 1relers Daa6, Neenab ..,........ 3400
SnerIfi6 fra SeQiaoon0s fSoreninq, geeqaunee, Wid ..... 300
8 oft. ;. .$25952
Ueo Cat fpHteret
Mnton NieIien, aasf. for isis. arebs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30

Mnton NieIien, aasi. for g8is. arebs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30

9lnscl. 100 aar. Isl. ao.) S
StrpgmsIIe feire0e aonen 0oroteo
8ottd)er forle0en 0ag 100 Aars
5~soielsoae. De iibIte ire aar bar
bun opret iengeIiggen0e. 6en0es
Mono er y aor Dngre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30
anitteringer.
Gil Sn6rem isfionen n.

6gr ~foitteret, ie abl. GER. ......$1
6utbinion, Minn, fra Mgb.
9utbinion, Minn, ct. Mortens l}a6. oe6 SltbinIon =.
9eo gebraifa areos aasierer
GREENWOOD, aebr., u. g. 9eterien ..................
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

that our young trees bear profitable
CROPS in half the time they do in the
east. This is an immense gain in
favor of the western grower. We can
get rich raising apples while our dear
friends "down east are waiting for
their trees to begin bearing. l clear
ed about $4,000 from my apples in 1901
when not one tree had been planted
more than seven years.
Another advantage that comes to us
in this early bearing must not be
overlooked. These young and thrifty
trees bear the finest apples to be
found in the world. There is thrift
and vigor about our young trees that
| never saw in any section Of the east
and | have travelled in Western New
York and in all the New England
states except Vermont. Some of my
eastern friends may want to say,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
Horticulture
Continued from page IL.

the same box. From what | know of
our methods and those in vogue in
many places i'm the middle west and
the east, it would pay the growers to
hire an expert to teach them how all
these things are done Gin the wild
and woolly west. - When all these
things just referred to, have been learn
ed, still there will be some things in
these is the earliness of our apple
trees in coming into bearing. L have
lying before me an eastern farm jour
nal in which a man makes this report:
About Il years ago l set out an apple
orchard of 300 trees. bought about
equal numbers of Baldwin, r. l.
Greening and Ben Davis. They are just
coming into bearing.' Our good friend
in the east can scarcely realize how
this sounds to us out here. Let me
tell a true story:
In 1901 we picked and packed from
Ben Davis orchard of 500 trees an
average of IL boxes to the tree after
throwing out all wormy or otherwise
injured apples. Our boxes hold a
bushel each. Now when were these
trees set out? In the spring of 1894
So these Ben Davis trees which yield
ed eleven bushels to the tree had been
set in the orchard seven years The
trees were two years old at the time
of setting. We know this for we set
the CRAFTS in the nursery in the spring
of 1892, the year that we began orer-
atoms on our fruit ranch. That year
of 1901 we picked and packed and
sold Il, 600 boxes of apples from trees
that had been set in the orchard from
five to seven years. These apples
brought us an average OF Sl.O0 per
box. SO we had gross income of
So, 600 from an orchard which if 1t
had been in the State of New York,
would not have returned us a cent.
These 500 trees did not begin to bear
in 1901 but had been bearing an in
creasing crop from II boxes in 1896 to
5, 500 boxes in 1901. People from the
east are amazed to see how young our
trees are and how large the trees are
for their age We may safely say
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

promised me that they will follow my
advice when | am gone. That is the
way we must hold up the quality of
our fruit and always hold the front
in the apple markets of the world.
This can be done and will have to be
done or we must march in the rear.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

"WeIl when your trees get to be old
like ours, your fruit will not be so
big and so fine" To this [ want to
say that we who understand this mat
ter, won't let our trees get old. Right
here | want to say something fol the
benefit of apple growers in the Pacific
Northwest. Set it down as settled
fact that you will never have in your
orchards old apple trees that have
outgrown their usefulness. How can
we help this? By digging out the old,
scraggy and Improbable apple trees
and planting young trees to take their
places "Oslerlze' the old apple
trees but spare the old men for l am
one myself. There is very foolish
idea abroad out old fruit trees. II
1T were the will of the Infinite Father
to spare my life another 70 years and
| should he able to manage my or
chards I would never nave any old,
wornout apple trees. Just as soon as
tree of any kind ceases to bear good,
saleable fruit | would dig it out. |
would not plant to new trees immedi
ately but would dig ont "a few acres at
time and seed down to some legume
alfalfa, clover, vetch or any good
nitrogen gatherer and then let 1T
build up for few years and then
pillow under crop of green stuff.
Then after this rest and recuperatiOn
| would plant to young vigorous trees.
In this way | can always have the
very highest grade OF apples May be
you think this is terrible doctii inc
to dig out tree S that have been bear
ing for a period of 10 to % years.
Not bit of it. We plant our corn
and SOW our wheat every year and
think nothing of it. L have known
farmers III Washington to allow their
wheat to roseed itself but never knew
it to pay. Such course of renewing
our trees once in % or 30 years would
pay immensely over trying to doctor
up old sickly trees. Get out of the
ruts and think and act the sensible
man as you do in many other things.
| am trying to impress my sons with
the idea of never allowing our or
chards to get old and feeble and con-
sequently Improbable. They have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

The female bargain hunter knows all
tkS countersigns.
TIE married beauty always looks
upon her husband as the beast.
No woman wants her offspring to
pose as an object lesson at q mothers
meeting.
One OF the things a man can't IN
derstand is why his enemies seem to
have so many friends.
The smile OF a good woman will do
a man more good than a dozen handed
10 him by bartender.
After man has been married A
year he can't see any reason why his
wife should want a new hat.
1t sometimes happens that a man is
kept from buying mining stock be-
cause he hasn't got the ready cash.
Once in awhile a man is too proud
20 beg and too honest to steal. Then
the only alternative he has left is to
go to work.
Occasionally a married man does a
lot OF talking when he is away from
home. because that Is about the only
chance he gets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
66s RED MOUSE
By
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE
8888888@s88@&

wiling hands. she led them into tBs
prosecutors Office.
Miriam ChalloDers intimatjon that
good news would be forthcoming was
indeed rather vague. Nevertheless IN
consciously both were affected by Der
mood and came into the room smiling.
Murgatroyd. sitting on the edge OF the
table. bis arms folded. singled out
Shirley and said:
Ready for the lynching. Miss Blood
goooy'
Shirley scorned 70 answer.
Would you mind locking that
doOrT' Murgatroyd called 20 Chanoner
and. turning TO the ladies. Mrs Chat
lOner. take that chair. please" point.
ing 10 one nearest 10 him. and, Miss
Bloodgood. that" indicating one next
10 Miriam's
Chailoner then came forward and
placed his chair between the two wo-
men.
Murgaroyd became chilly. even
stern. Addressing Challouer. whom be
looked well To the eye. be began:
Mrs. Challoner bas asked me 20 90
on a $4,000 construction bond Tor
you. also 10 loan you considera bic
money"
There was q dramatic pause.
There 10 u.s." announced Murgatroyd
in the same busiuesslike tone and.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

Shirley lifted her eyes to hts In quick
understanding.
1T was my love for the woman who
wanted me TO be great" he went on in
voice so shaken with emotion that
she scarcely recognized it as belonging
to him. That was the motive that
beat down all others"
And will you forgive the foolish
lips that told you 20 go wrongT
For answer be held out his arms 20
her. and she came 10 them. Then be
stopped down and. catching her face
between his hands. raised II slowly
and kissed the lips tenderly. murmur-
ing lovingly:
Her soul would not let me go
wrong"
After a moment Shirley slowly drew
herself out OF his arms and. placing a
hand on each Of his shoulders. asked
laughingly. looking deep into his eyes:
And Wen so to Washington
Yes. dear" be smiled back. We're
going to washington-to freeze aud
starve together on that back street.
Yes, my revenge is now complete
Before he could kiss her a second
time Shirley darted to the door. opened
IL and called:
Miriam. Laurie. come here-come
back
One look at the face Of the girl that
she had left in the ONCE was sufficient
TO tell Miriam that she had great news
TO communicate Nevertheless she ask
ed innocently.
What for. my dear7 Are you going
to lynch himT'
Blushing furiously. Shirley waved
her hand at the boxes on the table and
said.
Billy says that you've gone or and
forgotten all your money"
THE END.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

seemed lost in thought and who can
tell what dreams may come TO one
suddenly lifted from the depths OF pow
erty back again 10 afiuence2 But In
any event. looking the prosecutor
straight IN the face. be said in an easy.
determined voice:
'Billy Murgatroyd. a little while ago
you asked whether could stand hav-
ing all this again. The past I've years
OF my life is my answer 70 that"
This reply brought 10 bis wife's face
a look OF pride. aud uncOnsciously she
Strengthened up In her chair. while
Shirley sighed percepubiy.
Laurie" went on MurgstrCrd. still
probing. but not unkindly, what are
you going TO do with All this money!"
You'll have TO ask Miriam about
that" he returned quicEly. and then,
with a charming smile. he added. Il
have learned that a mans mission is
10 make money. and woman's"-
Suddenly Challoner grew thoughtful
again
ITO think OF the time" be said half
aloud. that Il took Miriam and me 20
save SJOOF'
THAT ave hundred that you saved"
commented Murgauoyd solemnly, is
worth more 70 you than all this $780,
600"
There's no mistake about that ei-
ther. MurgRtroyd." spoke up Chauoner
promptly: but. bending over bis wife.
be added. with fascinating smile:
Miriam. you're going 10 let me build
that hospital aren't your
simultaneously With Miriam's mono
syllable answer Murgstroyd glanced
at ChallOner sharply. not forgetting
quite naturally how easy IN the past
II had been for the husband 10 get
whatever be wanted from bis wife.
His doubts. however. we're only mo-
mentary. for presently ne pushed the
boxes toward them. saying:
There II is. IL ali belongs TO you"
But IN ali this Shirley had been
strangely silent
Mr.. Murgatroyd." she now said
Jelly. do you mean 70 tell Us that
your only motive in taking this money
was 10 save Mr.. ChallonerT'
Murgatroyd took a few steps toward
her and regarded her cOolly.
mo. and you alone we're right
was bribed. was corrupt 1 was q
thief"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
Colonel
John Sneed's
Conversations
on Domestic
Problems
Copyright. 1909. BY c. ;. Yost.
of the Ele.
waited Nose
coDyrIsA,. iOOO. ey c. 5. Yo...

"0UT what's the matter with
them. honeyT' demanded the
colonel Amt they good peo-
pie? Amt they honest7 Don't
they behave themselves about as well
as any OF your friends7 Don't they
Yes. papa, yes" interrupted his
daughter. They're very nice people,
and have no fault TO find with them,
but And Mrs. Rollins turned up
her pretty little nose and gazed silent
" at the fire.
''Uh. huhg' grunted the colonel. 81
understand They Just amt in your
class. accordin' to your way OF lookin'
at IL But. honey. / wouldn't twist my
face up that way II was you. Itn
make wrinkles quicker than anything
In the world. and the worst kind OF
wrinkles too. You know. there's wrin-
kles and wrinkles. Some wrinkles
light up the plainest face with beauty.
Yes, honey, that's a fact. And then
there's some that make the most beau
hful face look oCly. You're develop
In some OF that kind when you turn
up your nose IN that way. Uh. huhi
thought thatd make you drop it
And now you're maxim some OF the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

other was a ditch digger who couldn't
spell his own name.
But even when you size up people
accordin' 10 the standard OF your club
II amt safe 10 turn up your nose. for
this is n mighty wabbly world. and
the folks that's up today may be down
tomorrow. aud the ones that's down
tomorrow may be up at the top OF
the heap next week. II you're goin' 70
Judge people by that standard you've
got no right TO object II they measure
you by the same rule. and it's mighty
embarrassin'. | imagine. 70 find the
folks you've been turnin' up your nose
at IN a position TO elevate their noses
at you. But. say. little girl. it's bed
time. and here I've been fussin' and
scoldin' the whole evenin'. Don't YOU
feel bad about ii, though. honey. Your
old daddy thinks you're the finest ever.
but he don't want you to find It out
Good night"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
Waserina Streets In China.

The watering of the streets In China
Is still a very primitive business. The
water is first drawn up in baskets
from wells by means Of a rope and
pulley. This sounds somewhat ridicu.
lous. but the baskets are very close
~ woven and when wet form thor
oughly serviceable vessels, possess
Ing the valuable quality Of lightness.
The water is next carried In woocen
tubs and distributed by men armed
with basket ladies attached to long
wooden handles, with which they
splash ''spoonfuls" OF fluid over the
dusty street. This crude machinery is
all the more astonishing when one re-
nects that the Chinaman is extremely
clever In mechanical way. He is,
however, Inherently conservative and
sticks to old methods on principle, even
though common sense tells him they
are abaurd--wide wsrid Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

stepping aside from the table. reveal
ed two old. battered. dust covered
sheet iron boxes.
Those boxesr' exclaimed Mrs. Chai
Toner. who was visibiy excited. "Whai
is In themy' she asked IN bewtlder
ment
Il don't know" returned Murgatroyc
calmly.
There was no question In the mind,
OF the prosecutors visitors but thai
these boxes were the same that Mir
lam had brought 10 MIN so long agC
filled with negotiable securities TO IN,
extent. as Miriam was not likely e
forget. OF $4,000. but as TO theil
present contents ali naturally were al
a loss 70 conjecture.
Shirley broke out with:
do you mean 10 say that you don't
know what is IN themY'
Miss BloOdgood. there's only one
person In this room who knows that
he replied quietly. Then. turning e
Mrs Challoner. he went on In the
same tone:
do yaOu see these SealsY'
Yes" she whispered.
-Unbroken, are they notY'
Yes" again she assented family.
We'll. then, you know what is In.
side or them / do not"
''I?" faltered Miriam. Why
Then followed a moment OF racking
suspense for all except perhaps Muir
gauoyd.
Mrs. Challoner," he resumed, you
told me once that there were $3.50, 600
In negotiable securities In these boxes.
II what you then said was true there
they are, coupons and all"
But Mr.. Murgatroyd," protested
Mrs Challoner, you said that you did
not have any money"
Murgatroyd smiled.
II spoke the truth. But you And
now, TO Challoner's great surprise,
Murgatroyd fixed his eyes on him and
said in a voice that impressed them
ali the more, inasmuch as Il was lIled
with a kindly confidence rather than
with distrust:
There's $4,000 in those boxes,
Challoner. belonging to your wife.
OAH 9ON SNAAN hafAHb IL OdCA ABdluf
Chalioner looked puzzled. for. as
Miriam had told Shirley, he had had
no reason 10 believe that his wife's
fortune had not ali been spent by
them Slowly he began to understand,
but he was too overcome TO speak
Presently be found his voice and said:
~Can / stand
YES" interrupted Murgatroyd; you
know what money did for you before
what IL led to- he broke OF
abruptly. and. turning 10 Shirley. be
added; Il told you once. Miss Blood
good. that there was but one way to
cure a bad millionaire. bat one way
20 reform him. and that was TO take
away his millions Well. I took away
his
An eyes now rested on Chailoner.
who obiivious 10 his surroundings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

God made little apples. A sheer in
the brain is a sign OF fermentation.
and fermentation. you know. comes
mighty close to bein' rotten.
Now, then. gettin' right down to
brass tacks. as the fellow says, the
only reason you've got for elevatin'
your nose at the people we was taIkin'
about is that they don't run In your
set Well. what II they don't7 Is
your set the standard by which all
others have TO be measured7 reckon
not 1t takes all kinds OF people to
make world, as you've heard before,
and some OF the best ones In Il make
the least show.
you can't tell by lookin' at the.
people you meet on the street how
many Of them's beneath you and how
many's above you. You can't tell by
lookin' at woman's clothes or count
In the money she's got In the bank
whether you've got a right 60 look
down on her or she's got a right 70
look down on you You can't tell by
hearin' a woman quote Ibsen whether
she's better or worse than You. IL
amt money or clothes or blood or
culture that counts when II comes 10
measurin' up mep and women. The
only yardstick that's good anywhere
on earth and I'm any society is char
acter. That's common. or uncommon.
10 rich ana poor. and your washer
woman may have as much OF IL and
be as much entitled 20 your respect as
the president OF your club. One OF
the two greatest men ever had the
honor 20 know was a professor OF
English In the state university; the