davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
8efardtmms beieitist.

@iiben mie 6ruben miro li@erli6 sic
@elonng, 6aB 5mii6en Sen &egierun=
Ell ser Ser. Staaten nno oes 6eutiden
&ei@es cine bei6e 1beile befrieoigenoe
8eritan0igung iiber sic gegenieitigen
3oabe5iebungen errei6t muroe, nit
glei6 GROCER 5reuoe begriiBt moroen
iein. Die mirfli6 ernite @efabr Ell
mes 3ollfrteges tpar. in Sen lebten $50
6en mobl idon geidpmun0en, sic Sc
miBbett aber, oaB ser getpaltige &an=
BEL 5mtiden Sen bei6en 2anoern iebt
feinerlei Storl1ng erfabren miro, Der
i4en6t a1@ oie lebten @olf9en, mel
DIE no@ Sen 5olpolitti9en &immel
trubten un0 Ser @ei6dftsmelt 3uriid=
baltnng a%uferlegten. Die beioen SIC
giernngen per0ienen riidbaltloie Mn=
erfennung oafur, 6aB iie sic 6eitmeiie
redt i6pierigen 8erban0luneen ltets
int Gone freun0ibaftliden @oblmol=
lens fibrten un6 fid auf feline 6or=
oernngen peritetften, beren 3ugeitGno=
nib a%uBerbalb oes Ma6tberei6s ser
anoeren Seite lag.
Muf 6em 5piele itano Elm iabrliber
8aarem1mi ab int @ertbe BON $780,
100000. Dieie 5umme felt aber nur
Sen oireften @a11oel bon 2an6 5u 2an0
oar. Mles in allem genommen oIrf=
te Ser @eiamtumidlag iiber cine
balbe Miliarbe Collars betraqen. Ole
les @el6aff Dor folgeni9meren St0=
rungen ODER gar Dor 0em b0Qigen
&uin gu bepabren, mar ii@erli6 elmer
Anfgabe 0eS SdmeiBes ser goIen
mertb.
Das bisberige 3ouabfomen NIT
9entl6lan0 gemdbrte I'M ierer &C.
i6aftsmelt Ser 0euti9en gegeniiber BE-
tra9tlt@e @ortbeile, uno oiele ffno
aud iebt gepabrt geblieben. 0ic
oenti@e @infubr bierber lift ibrem Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
lIs ELL prottiider Rntbolif betradtptt

aaIsein proftiiider aatbolf betradtett
peroen.
Des6a6 lonen aatbolifen iib lelbIt
oerleugnen aus 2iebe gu @briitns l1no
ibrem epigen &eile; iie ioaen li6 in
9ldt nebmen, bob tie 0urd ibre &ano=
mngen fem Mergernib geben nno sic
Man1en ibrer @eligion entebren.
@abrenb ser Saiten5eit iolIen Sic
8farrer in ibren &irben gu feitgeieB-
ten 3eiten beionoere Mn0abten abbal-
ten. 3ugleib ioQen praftiide 8eleb-
rrl1rgen Iber sic 8flibten zines Girl
iten, oas @eien ser 5aframer1te nno
sic 8orbereitung auf oeren gmpfang
ertbeilt mer6en.
Sn alien air@en uno aapellen jon,
penn eben m0gli6, 5reitags -abenos
&reu5meg<Mn6a6t itattfin0en.
X Saeob Srobee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Gaiemz& eroronmn9en fir
bic 9iojeie st. Glouo.

gems oarf es ieoo6 nidt mebr als
5met nn5en iein.
@enn es nit gr0Beren unannebm=
li9feiten perbunoen lit, Die &aupt<
mabl3eit nm sic Mittags5eit ein5uneb-
men, 10 fann man bie ISOLATION fritz
fer nebmen un6 Mbenos Sic @aupt=
mabl5eit.
9as Electromagnetic uabrenb Der 6a-
iten5eit.
Sleii6 6arf gegeiien meroen: Conn.
tags BEL alien Mabl5eiten nnD bei Der
&auptmabl5eit Montogs, 0ienftags,
Donneritags l1n0 5amitags, nit Mus-
nabme oes Samitags in Ser auatem=
ber=@o6e uno 0es @bariamitags.
Sc lit perboten, 6leii6 gu elien an
Mittpoben nn6 5reitagen, ferner
5nmitag in Ser Quatember-8 ode uno
@boriamitag; an anen a16eren Eagen,
ausgenommen 5onntags, lift ser Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
.3qafreibeit fir a&abrsnssfoffe.

DER nt1berede11bare 3ufau, Der 1T
Der @eltgeididte sic leitenoe Stole
fpielt, i@eint pieoer einnal ieinen
5m%tngenoen ginfluB in Der politii6en
@e1ft9te umieres 2anoes gelteno ma-
9en gu molen. 9ieies Mal ipielt er
Den Oemofraten in 6ie &ano. 9eit
!!etner 3iemli@ langen &eibe BON ssab.
rem baben fie menig @liid mebr in
Der Electromagnetic gebabt. sic tpa-
rem u1ter chamber uneinig un6 es
feblte ibnen logar an binreideno itar<
ten Sill1es, onrd tpelde iie sic Maiien
Der Stm1mgeber bdtten entbuiiasmiren
tonnen. Sebt aber fomlnt ibnen ser
almadttge unberedenbare 8ufan 5u
Silfe nit einem Siiue, pie es lebensss
tabtger uno 5%eitgemdBer nidt geoadt
meroen tam: Sic u11gebeure 8reisitei-
gerlng ser meiiten unentbebrliditen
l1nterbaltsmittel. Muentbalben pirn
unteriubt;; in Sen 2egisIaturen per-
1@1eoener Staaten 1tn0 Spe5tal-@omi<
teS gu oieiem 3med ernannt moroen.
ga mill Damn raturli9 ser &onqreB
tldt 5nriidbleiber uno fat e6enfaus in
beIoen @aniern Sen 8ei9luB gefabt,
gu unteriu6en. ul1nteriu6en" lit ia
btQtg nno beqltem; es madt unter al
Len Hmitanoen einel1 guten ginorud;;
auBeroem miro 8eit gemonner1, u.me11n
Der 9rnd nadgelaiien fat, fann, man
ia Die l1nteri ubung tpieoer unmerfIih
1m Saroe berlaufen loiien.
Die Subrer Ser oemofratilden Min=
oerbeit I'M &onereB monen lid aber
NIT bloBer Inter udnng ni6t beqnii=
gen. Sic molten ser republifaniiden
Webrbeit in beioen &amiern 0es Som
grel1es aIen @ino aus 6e1 segeln
nebnen uno an Die Steae ser Inter.
lud9ungen un6 Ser &eoensarten sic
.Sbat treten laiien: lie tponen 6em aon-.
greg ein ENHANCEMENT u~nterbreiten,
i1aW meldem ale NabrungSmittel 5ou=
fret in oie Ser. @taaten emgang fin
ben louen. 9amit muroen iie bei Sen
Sttnrngebern oes ean5en 2anoes 10
entldieoene 3uitimmung finoen, 0ab
tie altf 1ieie &arteifrage BIN sic Mebr-
be1t i'm &ongreB erobern f0nnten. Ser
1ebige Sarif mar fir oas amerifaniide
Nolf eine i@mere gnttauidumg. St.
gat Die seforoerte nno erboffte @r-
lel9terung mi@t gebrad)t. SIM @egen-
tbetl bat er offenfun0ig nid)t menig
NIT Der &reisiteigerung gu tbun. Mb.
Haffnng Der 8oue auf Mabrungsitoffe
muroe Die oenfbar bette 8erbeijeruna
oes SarifS iein. Sic miiroe Sem aar1-
gen To1fe gu Cute fommeni un0 oerie-
1ttgen Nartei, Sic fie er3mingt sic Mn<
ertenn'1ng nno 1tnterititung Ser TOM
1lt1nirenoen MaHen iidern.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
FOR THE GOOD OF ANTHONY
By L. M. Montgomery
Drawing by John Newton Hewitt

li1lSlN\ ~ Gal GILL eAS
look on its way from Uncle
Maurice to Aunt Clara.
Not being duller than most
people, l could divine a
meaning in all this; but
what meaning? Who was
Anthony Allen, and why
should Elizabeth Stuart
blush SO painfully at the
mere mention of his name?
| determined to find out,
and you. dear Mills, who
know me tolerably well, do
not need to be told that l
succeeded in my deter
minatiOn,-at the cost, [
fear, ,Of some of Elizabeth S
affection; for she loves me
none the better for COM
pelling her confidence:
After luncheon that day
i followed Elizabeth to her
room, and found her stand
ing at the window looking
out on the Pine Walk. She
was pale again and her
eyes were sad; but oh how
proud her face was!
Elizabeth said 1, Sit
ting down IN a chair
whence | could see her
profile, who is Anthony
Allen?"
Again that magnificent
color! But her voice was
steady and even toned as
she answered, without
turning her head. "He is
the son of our neighbor,
Mr.. Allen. They live over
there at Rockywold; you
can see tie house over the
pines of the walk"
"Is he your lover, Eliza
beth?" | asked daringlv.
Elizabeth flashed round
upon me in right royal
anger. How dare you,
Evelyn?" she cried. "No
-no-no!"
80 Methinks the lady
doth protest too much, ,"
l quoted provokingly.
lone no would have
been more convincing"
" Anthony Allen is moth
ing to me- said Elizabeth
of temper instantly.
:" should not put myse
a man who was nothing to
How angry she was. an
did not deign TO answer me
to her contemplation of t
and slipped my arm about
Sister mine, tell me all
"There is nothing to
ingly.
"Then Aunt Clara can
said l.
You would not ask h
Evelyn. you are cruel! l.
truth of the matter, take ii
to have been married this
he behaved disgracefull,
gagement. | do not repel
in the lcast-nOw.'
That was a tib, dear Mi
bit of femininitv endeared
Docs he care?" | asked S
He has tried to make O
reluctantly; but he need
him.
And if you had seen II
naughty curve of her lips
thought poor Anthony's cl
Then. after having told m
be angry with me and tol
matter to her again. But
that. And | know quite w
her heart in secret over tn
Aunt Clara has since tol
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Now, | love my sister who is unhappy: and l.
though have seen him, also like this Ant -
who is very certainly unhappy Would that c d
unravel this tangle in their loves Perhaps Fate
brought me TO Halifax for no other purpose: ci,
though | must confess that | DO not present "
way of helping this unucky pair of lovers of er
dilemma, STILL my vision may be clearer later
the knees of the gods. Be assured that If Cau 10
anything, shall. it, / suspect. this str5. &c
Elizabeth would successful interference kcvry
failure.
But her anger shall not daunt from doing hec !
sstery kindness,
| am, dear Coz.
Your affcctionatc. EVE
DEAR COZ: Did I not tell YOU that Fate was mixed
- up in this mattcr9 When YOU hear nv YOU
will doubtless say that Evelyn Stuart to have
taken much more prominent part III it than Fate
but that Will be Your shortnc of sight. dear even
Elizabeth persists IN being angry with For two
whole days she has vouchs,ifet word look,
but have the approval of my CenCe- And, De-
sides. think Elizabeth will come 10 her and
forgive Iii time.
But to story. Oh, nv dear. such a story Md
remember 1t Is a which none but YOU and anu
my lovely and provoking sister know least
OF all Anthony who must so 10 hiS grave III gnoiilN'
of it.
Four days ago was curlcd up comfortably III the
library at dusk. inulgng brilliant day dreams when
one OF the maids entered with letter which she 9>,I
had Just been left at the door for took IT. openu
window TO read it by the fast fading light. Well the
letter not for me. lt began. My DEAN ELiA
BETH, and was signed. Yours repentantly. ANrHo>,
ALLEN. picked up the envelop. which adireSseu
plainly enough To Miss Elizabeth Stuart. In the uii
light the maid had mistaken her, which happens
frequently. Did | read the letter? YOU ask. Neniy
yes or, rather when glanced at it the meaning OF te
lew lines written on the page was borne IN upon m
without any effort my part. As nearly aS can is
men'ber.-for had no after opportunity OF I''Ie'iAS
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

The passing of the new "Inferior
of New York was great triumph for
the automobile owning class. It was
a master stroke which freed them from
the petty annoyance Of being arrested
and hauled to prison when they are
caught in the act of violating the
speed ordinances. The average auto
mobilist does not care n rap for riding
in an auto unless he can go at top speed
and as the police authorities under
constant pressure by the common herd
not owning autos, persisted in arrest
ing speeders whenever they could, au-
tomobiIing had almost ceased TO be
pleasure But, the new law, will give
the desired relief and in the future
speed fienls can give themselves up to
their favorite amusement without fear
Of landing in some Jail. All they have
to do is to obtain one of those identity
cards which the new law provides for.
Tf.thev have one of these cards in their
pocket they cannot be arrested for VIC
Iatirg the speed or any other 0FIinancP
The officer who should stop thom may
only examine the card, take the num-
her and hand the violator a summons
to appear in court. The autoist may
continue his mnf race and need not
even appear in court, but send his law
yer instead Gnder the law these
cards are to be issued only to persons
Of "goOd character" Every appli-
cant for a card must he vouched for
hv three citizens md it is chara ~teristc
of the source of the law that
il expressly provides that no keeper of
a liquor saloon shall be accepted rs n
voucher for any applicant. Strange to
say this provision does not prevent sa-
loon keepers from obtaining identity
cards This seems rather anomalous,
as these cards are onIy issued to per
sons of good character' and there
seems to he no logical reason in eX-
Guiding a person of good character from
vouchinG for another person of "good
character''
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

1t is somewhat out of the ordinary
for married couple to take their fill
grown daughter on their honeymoon.
That is what was done the other day
however, by a married couple in New
Providence, n T., when they went on
their somewhat belated honeymoon tr p
TO Watkins Glen. When they were
married thirty years ago, eircnmstane-
es did not permit them to make the
proposed wedding trip to Watkins
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
A PICKENS IN DIXON PLAY.
Member of Famous Family Is Foremost
Comedian of "Sins of the Father


Comedian of "Sins of the Father
George Fl. Brennan has engaged Ar
thur j. Pickens to play the role of
Andy, the negro butler in Thomas Dix
on's ''The Sins of the Father'. Mr..
Pickens is regarded by many keen crft-
les as the foremost blackface come
dian of America. He will plav the
part in the drama opposite Mrs Char
les G. Craig, who is as famous for her
black mammies as the actor is for his
sable buffers.
The creator of Andy is a member of
the famous Pickens family of North
and South Carolina He is moreover
a direct descenrant of the celebrated
General Andrew Pickens of Revolution
ary times, who drove the British out of
South Carolina an after whom several
counties and townships in the South are
named. The actors father kept up
the warlike tradition by fighting four
years for the Confederacy. Sometime
Ohio, but the SON was born in North
Carolina and his acquaintance with ne
gro character and comicality is at first
hand.
Tt is doubtful whether a play has
ever before been sent South with snch
delightful delineators of larkey types
rs Mr.. Pickens and Mrs Craig. The
negro comedy scenes of 'FThe Sins of
the Farther arc said to be the best
that Mr.. Dixon has ever written. To
enact them adequately. the services of
these artists were required, AMI every
play -poer will look forward with lively
anticipation to their appearance with
the initial tour of s'The Sins of the
Father company beginning next month
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM BUF
FET SLEEPING CARS.

Southern Railway Co. in Mississip
pi Trains Nos. II and II carry Pullman
Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars,
routed through between Birmingham
and Grccnvile. For time of trains and
other information apply to nearest
agent of Southern Railway Co. in Mis-
sissippi, or write
H. e. JONES, JR., A. G. P. A,
Columbus, Miss.
JNO. M. BEALL, G. P. A.,
st. Louis Mo-
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
TIME CARD-STEAMER SPEED

Leaves Grccnville at 10 n. m. daily
for Luna, Ark.
Leaves Luna, Ark, Mt / p. m, daily,
for Grcenvillc.
Leaves GreenvilIc, daily, except Sun
day, for Sunnyside, at 2:3O p. m.
Leaves Sunnyside, daily except Sun
day for Greenvine at 300 p. m.
Connects with the NJ. R. II. & W.
Railway at Luna, Ark.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

Tn spite of the fact that scores Of
arrests for smuggling have been made
at this port during the past few months
one do not seem able to resist the tenn
tati0n TO make the attempt of cheat
ing Uncle Sam ont of his customs dups.
The other day. n young married con
pie, rteurning from their wedding trim
was arrested for attempted smuggIiro Or
and collection of necklaces and 9th
Pr iewelrv which the bride had secret
ed on her person and, of course. not
declared. was cOnfiscated. Almost ev-
cry liner coming from Europe brings
one or more persons who try TO smnp-
gle dutiable goods into the country.
although they are fully abel to paw
the duty, which would save them from
all risk Of humiliation, arrest, annoy
ance, loss of property and payment of
fines. 1t seems that a great many per
sons, who had heard others say how
easy it was to smuggle things into the
country years ago, have not yet learn
ed that Collector Loeb has given the
customs service in this port thor
ough shaking up.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

Salesman wanted for most represen-
tative line of general post cards; art
calendars; Christmas booklets and post
cards. Liberal commissions paid. Ap-
ply for full particulars to United Art
Publishing Co., 81 East 18th Street,
New York.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

Annie Russell and her husband Os-
wald Yorke, will not be members of the
New York Theatre Company this sea
son. Miss Russell has gone on trip
to Europe.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
3x ft. regular $50, now. BAG
27x6O in. regular S $50, now. =. 1920
9x12 ft. regular $500, now j. 30 81
If. G. N. Keith IS, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

There is a gang of burglars Operat-
ing at present in the Bronz and in
Wcstchester remarkable for the bold
ness and cleveness of its memb RS and
for their mania for writing notes to
their victims. In one of the houses
which the burglars ransackcd the 9th
er night. they left two notes, number
ed respectively No. l and No. 2. The
first note read: off it had not been
for the cop on the beat we would have
taken more. You have good stuff,
but he might see us carrying it. Much
obliged for what we have got. Will
come back The second note, left in
the parlor, showed considerable cyni-
cal humor It read: "Proft by this
lesson. Do unto others as we have
done unto you
Tn another house the burglars found
$50 which the owners wife had hid
den in a sugar bowl This sum the
burglars took, leaving a note with the
following inscription: "We give you
credit for being clever. Sorry, but
we were hard up. VIII come back for
more
It must have struck the burglars
that it might embarras the house
wife to find herself entirely without
funds in the morning, 50 they left the
following note, with 81 bill pinned
to it, on the kitchen table: "Dear
Madam: We leave you this for the
babies may be hungry in the morn
ing
The burglars also entered a house oc
cupied by q poor street railway en-
ploye who has a blind wife and four
little children. The burglars did OF
take anything, but left note which
said: ''We pity you. You have
large family to Look out for. Every
thing is left as we found it, AS none
of these notes bore the name and ID
dress of the writer, the police haze
no clew to the burglars.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
FOR RENT.

Two story house, 304 Alexander St.
Seven-room house GOA Broadway. Ap-
ply to ]. J. Harty. loft
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
Stray Topics from Little Old New York


Glen. They postponed their trip and
thirty years elapsed before they were
able to carry out their program.
One Of the readers, dissatisfied with
the editorial policy of the Jewish
Daily News, published in this city.
stormed into the editorial room of that
papor the other day, and, after he had
told the editor in language more fore
ible than elegant, what his private
orinion of the Jewish Daily News was,
he threatened to kill the editor and
set fire to the plant. After his visit
or left the editor lost no time in hunt
ing up a police magistrate, to whom
he told his story and from whom he
obtained a warrant. Armed with that
the disgrnntled reader, and after he
had located him he cansed his arrest
The MAGISTRATE before whom the pris-
Oner was brought. severely lnctured
the man, but finally dismissed him with
the warning to keep away from the
newspaper sanctum in the future
'There are MANY times" said the mag
iStrato. "when 7 am not pleased with
the things in the newspapers, but T
don t run along Park Row and threat
en- to burn up every newspaper plant :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
SHOE MEN PLAN
 TO REFORM STYLES
Collins Says Southern Dealers Will Do What They Can to Modify
 Extreme Styles

J. D. Collins, of the Collins Shoe com pany, has just returned from a meeting of the Southern Retail Shoe Dealers as- sociation in New Orleans. This is a rep resentative body, composed of dealers south of Washington MT. Collins was elected treasurer of the organization.
 One of their special endeavors is to modify extreme styles in shoes. Mir Col lins said yesterday ''The elimination of freakish ideas in styles and colors was un- dertaken by the shoe men and their ac- tion will have great weight with the manufacturers.
 We are not fighting any shoe interests. The object is simply for cooperation for mutual good, to discuss the various ad- vantages of the lines we handle, and to give each other the benefit of valuable experience"
 According to MT. Collins, the meeting was most successful. the business sessions and the banquet being especially enjoy able. Henry Zellner of Memphis was elected president, Allen Meadors of Nash vile. first vice president; Albert Wachen- hiem of New Orleans, second vice presi- dent: J. D. Collins of Birmingham. treas urer, and T. w. Schernon of Memphis secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
oRpHANGE BENEFIT
Play With Local Talent Being
 Rehearsed

The pastime Social and Dramatic club announces d benefit performance for the East Lake orphanage which takes place May at the Jefferson theatre. The ciup is said to be meeting with marked suc- cess in the sale of tickets, showing the sympathy of a generous Birmingham pub lie.
 The Sisters of Charity, who conduct the orphanage. are somewhat dependent upon donations. and it is- hoped that the public in general will aid the Pastime Social and Dramatic club to make this benefit financial success. The play is a hVe-act drama. entitled, "The Plot That Failed"
 Mrs. Frank K. Harris is now directing the rehearsing and she announces that the cast is the cream of Birmingham talent. and that the rehearsals are highly satisfactory. The cast is as follows:
 Alene Bradley, who loves her brother, Gertrude Hermon.
 Philip Bradley, the father, an artist, Otto Gilmore.
 Elizabeth Underwood who hates Alene. Mrs. Sam Pearl.
 Jasper Fletcher, the lawyer and cool  villain, w. N. Lands.
 Mrs. Hastings, Jacks mother, Rhenetta Smith.
 Lillian Hastings, Jacks little sister, Katherine Harms.
 Swipes, a little bootblack, Katherine Harms.
 Frank Bradley, the wayward boy Fey ton Burkhalter.
 Lucinda Brown, with the funny laugh, Mrs. Rose Coe.
 Hiram Brown. agin' the amendment, Charles Themouge.
 Captain Harrington, who holds the forged notes. William Mulligan.
 Jack Hastings, the boy who wins. Rob- err Hodges.
 Act I--Home of Artist Bradley. Fletcher shows his hand.
 Act II-East end of Hastings park. Art ist Bradley makes picture of park.
 Act III-Lawn party; the proposal; the stolen letter
 Act IV-Jasper Fletchers office. "1'll throw you out the window"
 Act V-Same as first act. Everybody happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
MRS. GRAHAM WAS HERE Wife of Salvation Army Man Was Try
 ing to Locate Husband

Mrs. R. c. Graham of Salisbury, N. C., was in Birmingham last week, ac- ccrding to a statement made by Mr. Harris of the Typewriter Exchange yesterday. MT. Harris said that Mrs Graham was in the city last Sunday and Monday. and that she had rented a typewriter from him. She was stop ping at the Metropolitan hotel and was expecting her husband to arrive In Birmingham last Tuesday. He did not come and she returned the typewriter to MT. Harris, saying that she was go- ing back home.
 Mrs. Graham was reported missing g Thursday when the local Salvation Army received a telegram from R. c. Graham. army captain at Salisbury. saving that his wife had left on the train for Whitfield. Ala. and had not been heard of since. He asked the Sal vation Army here to try to locate her or find something about her. MT. Elar- ris saw the story about the missing woman in The Age Herald and remem- bered of her being here.