davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17
Green; Mih.

Green; W2if.
Cullen termebtdmddn Nuttaiaa ia
fen Iufiiafuntaa, fosfa en- ole ndb'
MT tenenfGdn muistanan firioituf.
Iiuaan 2uttaiaa tddltd, maitfa e tu'
lee bpmin moneIIe tddqd. Mutta
mista oifein altaiiin, fuin marasto
on min pieni.
9dmd Green on & malta Sntonas
sosia Idnteen pdin Superior idrtpen
rannaua aiman iuomalainen maans
milielps tpId, lufuun ottamatta
@reentpoob So. tutfitdmppdd.
Seindn tefo on loppunut ia tilifin
iotenfin bpmd Toto. Slmot oIirpat
mpDs ~iateiiet beindn tefo aifana.
Sitten idlfeen on fpId latanut By
min uIein. - S~eindtuun miimeiiend
pdimGnd oil oifein fopa u~ffoIen IL
ma. Se idrfi .. ". 9reenin Iarmils
ia lion BEND looon, iobon miebet
olitpat iuuri ~piimeiiid pdreitd fat'
toon Ip6mdsId. Sdbin tusfin ems
ndttirpdt alas fatoIta fuin mprstp res
pi Iaoon aiman pienifii %fappaleifIi.
I Sdmdn FUN 5 p:nd tddud oil pitt
Ed mottonen mieras alma Waibin9'
tonista osti YhbpsmaItain maan'
tpilielps tarfastaia. Sofa .. u.
@reenin tansia fieriindt tarfaStaen
fospio. 9dn ndptti oIefpan bprpin
m%ieltpnpt.
8reenin iunnuntaifouIun feIGiublo
pioet6dn elofuun pi,meiIend 5uirnun'
taina ulfoiImasia JOS lima mp6oer
antna, eli JOS lima on epdiuotuiic
Min iitten ~tirfosfa. Sos diff nab
boaista iaooo mdbdn tuIoia min 4
fdptetddn pphd'foulu firiain bonffi
miiefF.
g.. Store.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17
Matfammistelmta
Mfrifasta.

Hasfaana, bitaasti fuIfepat tdp'
teen lastatnt bdrfdnaunut Mfritan
~bietifosia. ghirinto polttaa, pistdd
tai miten IanoiIin, tuumalta tuntuu
maan mooilmo. Wetdmdt bGrdt Fat,
IeIemat pmpdrillenId ia baistelenot
mistd Iaifinal mettd tuumon tielenid
tostututIetIi. &autona ndfpptin iuus
ri nirta, iofa fimaltelee fauniisti aus
rinson poisteesia. - Iinne tpbtotpat
elufat. &uitenfin tiebGmne erGmoan
peto0iIet fan9ustuffet ia m%artioitIem'
me bdrfid, etteipdt he pddIe malbes
fpebeue. = Waunuia ieuraa muuta'
mia nuorio Malta ia miebid bifoil'
len beIteesId, eteenpdin fuitenfin mies
Ii palaa. ge omat nuoria ldbettes
idmme, ioioen pddmddrd on Snoons
90. Gimme, Iinne tpDaloue pitdiii
pddstd, ia plan; mutta tie On pitfd.
2aifeS5a pfiitoitf o,IuubesIa tapobs
tuu matfan narrelIa faifenlaista,
muistelta maafin. Soitafin topauflio
on minunfin mieleeni motfalta pal.
nunut, iotfa luuIen alma muistapas
nj. &erron teilefin, artpoiIat l%ufiiat,
ionfun niistd. Gbfd ne teboittamat
teitd entistd enemmGn muistamaon
niitd nuoria ioita NATHALIE ldbetdtte
tdnne fanaS Serran oIioisIa.
2dbbimme Sfabafauan meTipai-
faIta eteenpdin fuIfemaan aomula
ia fuliimme IifIi FUN ourinson fuu.
nuns pafoitti meibdt ppidbtpmddn.
Din ppsIpni ia Idbbin tarfastele'
maan ldbistDue metidnotufIia. Gn
ndbnpt mit6dn. Snnois iani en- fui'
tenfoan min plan tofaiIin poIannut,
foetin etiid fa,empaa. So buomoiin
Iinnun puusTo. &oetin ldbestpd ans
pumomatfan pddhdn, mutto Iintr
potent. !SiipisfeIin linnun perdstd.
mutta turbaon, ie meni m%enoiaon.
9uulin oIepani ldbeqd mounua ia
I6boin mieIestdni maunua fobber
fulfemaan, mutto en- Iitd endd IDptd,
nptfdSn. 2uIiin fuliin fuIfemistani
eteenpdin. 81 nan tietd, ei paunua
Ell fuuIu pboenfddn luobun ddnndb
DpstdfdGn. Seutu muuttui tibedfT
piiffipenioifofF, iosto oil paifec
pddstd Idpi. Euonhiostofin ionbuir
fiinni piiffeibin, moimaqa t%uitenfir
repdTin itieni irii ia iatfoin matfad
Run tulin mdlistd mdbdn auemmol
. lie, iuoffin, minfd iotioin ioutuofien
, plan periue. Mutta turbaan! Nouiii
forfeoue Sermiittifeole Ia ommuii
. foIme Ianfamsta. 81 mitddn mas
/. Itousto! Wield ommuin bbtd fir
/, baan. Ddinmps aIfOi 10 manai'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17

ia polttana iano fuimaIi iuutani,
mutta mettd eli olut, eifd onut aifoa
Iemdtdtddn. Suoffin mintd iatioin
eteenpdin.
SO aiattelin painautuu penlaan
iuurelc ia idttGd faiffi pelastumis
pritptIet. Wutta eli! 2aSfeuiin pol
mjaeni maaban ia rufoilin Sumalaa
pelastamaan minut ipield ormos-
iaan. Siind MpaIin taas iiieni TO
fonaan bdne0e' Jos ban minna or
mabtaifi.
9ilani oil minule fpqdfin ielpd,
Fun rufoufieni lopetin. Yfiin metids'
I'd, iosIa leiionat, leoparoit, bpenat
y. m. pebot alma iamoilemat faalis'
ia etIien. 2ildfTi mield peniastolai'et
field tulfemia maanistelepat ia TO-
pitpan tiIaiiuuben IattueeIa bensiItd
ottapat. Mmpumaparoia oil minus
la endd ptfi baulipatruuna pnolus'
tafIefIi, eitd mitddn mulitu, Ell ebes
tuIitiffuiafaan. @arma fuolema oil
iiis ebesidni, joliet 6erra pelastusia
ldbettGii.
NdisId aiatuflisSa rieniin eteen'
pain. Iurinsofin 10 ubfaii malonIa
Iammuttaa, fun pbt'dttid buomaon
ioufon narifiia fprfeaua ilmnsio
liiteleipdn. - so nGldbti toiDon ii
pind IpbdmeeI dni Wtuistin, ettd len'
ras5amme fultepa buuri boutaii
neTipaifan Idbene bGrfdnId, ionfa
paimen buolimattomuuoesI unn oil
tappanut ia aiattelin: ebfdpd ioorif
let fofopntulpat liboio %iafamoon.
Whnutiu Iuuntani ia %iuotIin minfd
iotIoin Iinnepdin. So autenee eteeni
erdmaa. Siead ndtpp ipnennpstin
erGmaan laibasIa. Gbfd fainot o.
mat field. Gteenpdin! Murinto idtti
maon, mutta ilt~aruston bobteesIa
ndin ib,niiid liitfumun ippennpeies'
ia, iosta armaIin, ettd lie oil meii'
patio, iosta aamuua ldtimme.
Suotin faimoue. Sieqd oil berero'
moimoia mettd ammentamas'a.
Wiittomaua pppiin beiItd iuooa. Yffi
beistd pienIi minulle l%ifuiien purte
lonIa, iosta mitd parbaimmaua ba
lula Join.
Npt aIoin ~ieurata maunun idIfid.
SuofIin moimieni tafaa, oil aiipon
pinned ia fauas oliwat 10 maunut
ebtineet. Wibooin iaapuin fuiten'
Elm fpaunuiue perdti mdipneend.
Sieud 10 peljdttiin, mime olin iou'
tunut. 8iitin Sumaloo peIastnfIess
tani ia iloitlin, ettd Jain nield ormon
aifaa toimiatleni find tposId, iobon
oIin malmistunut.
Seuraamina pdinind eipdt ialfa'
nj oieein pttaneet fannattaaf ieen.
Sdntpi ola m%aunuSia, naiffa bd'
riad oil tarpeetii metdmistd taipa'
roisIatin.
2aulun lanai: rpta tiestdIi poari,
FUN muuten lie mie ipmppfiibin, iois'
ia moi fuoua. Ib fpooroio tdnnnd
on mailman tie, ia %fuiluia len iofa
puoua," toteutunot fpud iofapdt'
mdiiesId eIdmdsi dmmefin uiein.
Serran mafemdn fdoen turnisI ia Ell
meiuG fuitenfoan ole naaroa noa-
roienfaan tesfeud.
Iuf. Sdnninen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17

Gnmmit, Dopis ia Blue Sea
patbat ofpat parbaito. Saatamana
faifesta eri mdristd ia mouista R:
pouIin fauposto, 'SurIep, mis-.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16
Lesterville Notes.
School ia progressing nicely.

School is progressing nicely.
Mr.. Jas. Adkins, and daughter,
Grace, and Miss Lottie Randall,
attended the "Old Maids Party
at Centerville last week.
Our barber, Mr.. Daniels, has
been on the sick list the past two
weeks.
Miss Lottie Randall is assistant
in our public school and IS report
ed to be getting along fine.
Ray Adkins returned from a
two weeks visit in st. Louis last
week.
Mr.. johnson, our postmaster
and merchant, is building a new
warehouse and buggy shed. 1t is
quite an improvement to our
town.
A photographer, from Ellington,
Mo-, who is here in a tent, has
been doing a lively bushes the
past week.
On Friday, November 18th, be-
ginning at 1880 P. M, the teachers
and pupils will give a literary ex-
hibition and box supper at the
public school building. The dia.
logue, "From Punken RIDGE"
with other dialogues, papers and
Rotations will be rendered. Adj
mission 10 cents; children under
10 years of age, with parents, free.
Receipts to be used in purchasing
books for library. Come out and
enjoy the evening. Come pre-
pared to laugh and to help in a
good cause. NERVOUS THos.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

THE election of j. Kelly Pool
to the secretaryship of the Capitol
Commission is pleasing to every
Democrat in the State. 1t is dis
pleasing to Gov. Hadley, of
course, but that may be borne with.
/, for one, can't understand why
the Commissioners hesitated SO
long; the choice could have been
consistently and justly made on
the first ballot, the Governors
objection Notwithstanding. He
simply was one of the four who
named the Commission, in the
first place; if the Legislature had
desired to make him ''the whole
show" and the three Democrats
dummies and fgure-heads, it
would have done SO. j. Kelly
Pool as secretary is the right man
in the right place, and congratu-
late him upon this recognition of
his services as a true-blue Demo-
crat, as well as his acknowledged
ability. ,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

to go upon the stump, he must not
expect that he can do all the talk
ing himself. The concensus of
opinion is that if the dignity of
the Office of President was not in
iured by Mr.. Taft in making a
political speech while a guest at a
banquet, it was not injured by Mr..
Littleton in stating his views on
the same subject discussed by the
President.
MUSHROOM MLLIoNAIREs."
"Protection," says a famous
statesman, "enriches the few at
the expense of the many, the rich
at the expense of the poor" A
half-century of the operation of
the protective policy in the United
States illustrates its effects. OF
all the factors that have contrib
uted to the colony of mushroom
millionaires in this country, MOTH
ing has played such an important
part as the protective tariff. A
majority of the magnates who
live in mansions along Fifth ave-
nue., and whose sons make life a
joy for the sensational newspapers
by marrying chorus ladies, got
their wealth through the Republi-
can given privilege of picking the
pockets of the people through
favoring tariff rates. The masses
are poorer to the extent the mag
mates have been made over-rich.
"wHoLEHooGERS :"
In Germany the tariff wall is
even higher than in the United
States. There, as in this country,
the people are crying out at the
ever-increasing cost of living.
But in Germany they have anoth-
er name for the standpatters who
resist any attempt to reduce the
cost of living. The call them
"wholehoggers."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16
THIS is taken from last Sundays
St T,ouia Post. Disnnfch.

THIS is taken from last Sundays
st. Louis Post Dispatch:
"The attending physicians say
that 5~-year-old Valentine McGrath
died of lockjaw caused by vac
cination. The final cause of death
designated by city hospital doctors
was meningitis, which might be
induced by vaccine virus.
The parents of this little girl
we're compelled to consent to a
vaccine operation, regardless of
their own opinions or fears or the
views of their own physician. in
order that she might enjoy the
benefits of the public school. This
is the compulsory vaccination
rule of the local school board.
The McGrath case is one of many.
The public schools of this city
are closed to children, no matter
how healthy they may be or how
slight the danger of smallpox in
lection, unless they are inoculated
with vaccine virus. The law COM
pels the attendance of children at
school. The School Board COM
pels vaccination as a condition of
public school attendance. The
poor who cannot pay for private
school tuition are compelled to
subject their healthy children to
the dangers of vaccination OF vio-
late the law. For them the only
alternatives are fines and risk of
death for their children from vac
cination.
And this is Twentieth Century
Americai The legal and moral
responsibilities of the School
Board in this arbitrary exercise OF
power against the policy Of free
education are grave"
What would you have? Under
the Public School System in ito
latter-day development the child
no longer belongs to the parent
but to the State. AT the tender
age Of six he passes under State
control and fines and penalties
await the father or mother who
dare say nay. That child is forced
to herd with other children, re.
gardless Of evil consequence,
whether mental or physical
Compulsory vaccination is Q
legitimate attendant to the HOLY
System which no sane person
shall be permitted to question
eve must educated w must ed.
ucatel" What a pity that Edu'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

Mr.. STICE, postal inspector, says
the use of the mails by newspapers
is 'a privilege" Under what
king, Bezonia? l have been led to
believe, through early training,
that nothing pertaining to their
government was to be doled out by
favor to its creators, but that every
citizen had an inherent right to the
enjoyment of every good thing in
stituted by that government. A
privilege" is a thing that may be
cut off, without reason given, and
caprice may govern its bestowal.
Does Inspector Stice hold we are
SO ruled in Free America, and that
the Postal Department may rightly
make or unmake at its own sweet
will? Ii it be so, the day of abso-
lutte postal censorship is not far
distant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

THE Congressional Committees
investigation of the Lewis affair,
at st. Louis, is developing matters
of interest to the public. E. G..
Lewis was the subject of a fraud
order" issued by the postal depart
ment at the instance of local gov
eminent inspectors, and has asked
of Uncle Samuel damages in the
sum of $4,000, 900. The st. Louis
postal authorities were then abso-
lutte, but the time has come when
they must make good-''even as
you or l."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

A POEM "Hugh of Endrebar,"
taken from the Mirror, st. Louis,
and reprinted on the first page of
this paper, will be read with the
greater interest that a recent tragic
event has induced it's creation. But
it needs not local coloring to give
it beauty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

THE elections last week indicated
no change from the trend toward
Democratic victory next year.
Massachusetts reelected Foss
governor and Kentucky returned
to the fold with a majority of
about 10000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16
The $3.50 Mems Special Suit at
Browns is a wonder.


Meteorological report of volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, November ID, 1911:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

Crows lumber yard for lumber
lath, shingles, lime, cement, plaster
sash, doors, roo6ngs, brick,
mouldings and things.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

Thos. Hill, formerly of Iron
county, wishes to inform the pub
lie that he is now running a livery
and feed stable at Bismarck and
will always be glad to serve them
in any way he car
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

cation is held to thrive only un-
der a Socializing System which
enslaves both parent and child.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

Lard, my own make, lie a ID.
F. o. CODDING.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

That Eye Classes are for the purpose of
enabling people to see better and with great
er ease. We test the eyes and Guarantee
our Glasses to be THE BEST for the money,
and to give Satisfaction.
r. L. McCLAUGHRY,
3 Doors N. of p. 0. Ironton Jeweler.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16

Just Received-Two carloads
of Coal and a full line of Cook
Stoves and Heating Stoves, at A.
Rieke and Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16
IMMENSE STOCK OF WINTER UNDERWEAR!

COTTON-RIBBED, FLEECE-LINED AND WOOL.
Children's Union Suits and Separate Garments, at
25c to SOC.
Ladies' Good Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits for SOC
Fine Bleached "Set-Snug" Union Suits, at $1.00
Mems Heavy (50c Quality Fleeced Underwear,
at 45c per Garment.
Ladies' and Mems Natural Wool Gray Underwear at $IOO per Garment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-11-16
w. H. DELANo, Observer.

How about that new suit2 There
is a fine line Of clothing at
Browns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

The only fault he found with the journey they took
into Eden the surprising volatility of cash when
two Young souls spending it. The only thing that
married her rapture the obsnacy with which his
mind REQUIRED to his work. The she left him
relapSel into sketches The long SilcnCes of bliss
full reverie for her sure to end in Solne sudden
allusion by him to the March of the Hours
Eventually they returned to New York and settled
down 70 the more or less lyrical prose of married life
in a small apartment with an ebbng bank account.
one day ne came home rate to dinner. lie was too
radiant to apologize. lie drew sketches on the table
cloth and rubbed them out with breadcrumhs
Great news my love- he said. 81 dropped in ut
VIII Moores studio He just finishing stunning
statuctte called 'Repcntant Eve ! saw the model
she's wonderful heroic figure superb lines really cor
rect proportions, and such hair"
"Nou saw her posing, as--aS- ner spoon clVheu
her soup plate
Yes she's just what want for the Eleventh Hour.
She'll do for several Moore said he didn't need her
any longer SO | engaged he at once. Her name is
Rebecca Kabez but she dotsnt LOOK It She Is to be
at the studio at tomorrow
Keith Knowles, do you mean that that creature
that woman-is coming to your studio-to pose as-as
like the sketch
YES dearest and I'm mighty lucky to get her.
She almost swooncd. Startled 10y her pallor he hur'
red to her side,
whats the matter honey
She broke from hir and ran out OF the room. She
flung herself the rail installment divan and 1t
creok ed with her sobs We knelt by her gathered
into his arms promised her that he would dismiss the
model send her word not to come lie loved her for
her passionate jealousy, old himself that he would
have hated her If she had icl' otherwise told hel So
and mt last moved from tears to JOY by the tribute
of surrender.
The next dayb,eak cold and cynical and it found
Knowles awake and frightened
He Thought hard. The great work to done was
not to be done The fame and the money?-no They
were for others-for the unmarried men, or tho men
who had had the luck to choose hepmaes ise'ead OF
hurtmeets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

The very next morning the Smallwood maid woke
her at an early hour-for her:
please, miss, you're wanted on the telephone at
once"
Great heavens who is to-
Mr.. Knowles, miss he says it's that important he
can't wait"
She flung on her bathrobe and flew to the telephone,
losing one slipper and tripping on the other
what is il, Keith, dear the sounu OF tnlS had
n morning sweetness-"are you i'll =
40, dearest, but I've got wonderful news. Did l
rout you out of bed?'
), ell--that is-Tm not dressed yet"
Neither am I'm in my pyJanl-that is I'm not
dressed yet. either" She blushed at the prematurey
intimate situation. But letter came by the first
mail, and what DO you suppose
WHAT
"My design wins the first prize ! get thousand
dollars in cash-and the commission.
ITS glorious wonderful, heavenly she commented
and he cried in tone that must have hurt the bliss
fully listening Central's ears:
''Nou sec you'ye brought me luck already We can
Get married at once--and live happily ever after
wards Have you told your mother yet about
engagcment?'
We'll no; she was asleep when YOU left last night
and neither Of is up yet but III tell her-heavens
she's coming now Goodbye. sweetheart;' then,
coldly for her mothers ear, "Goodbye." And she
hung up the receiver.
what in Heavens you doingY the
mother exclaimed.
"Teephoning Mr.. Knowles"
"Ah this hour, In that costume"
well you see-oh mother, please come to my room
and get into bed with me- My feet frozen and
I've got much to tel you"
The central idea of Knowles fresco was nothing
remarkable; the basic ideas of the works of genius
rarely 1t is the structures they upon them,
the odd twists the personality that fumes through
them like an incense sweetening a chapel.
Keith Knowles explaining his design to three
persons deeply interesteG-Mr. and Mrs. and Miss
Smallwood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

You the problem of the decoration is to- freaco
the ceiling and dpper walls of octagorsl
On each of the eight sides planned three panels
see?' They "We, then the idea occurred to
to represent each Of the Hours by a realistic
typical scene and each to have figure
representing that Hour lowering in the domed ceiling
So you see I combine the real and the ideal
Noon there, represents the aborer eating from mis-
dinner pail o'clock is the school children coming
home two o'clock is the reapers toiing under the hot
eleven night is the ballroom three o'clock is
the watchdog warning off the thief four o'clock Is the
astronomer watching the morning star, and 50 on"
ITS perfectly Wonderful" gasped May she
pressed his
1T kind of gets me-" sid Mr.. Smallwood and Mrs
Smallwood said:
1T certainly is nice. The Hours don't to have
much though do they? They supposed to be
do YOU say nyudc or noud?'
EITHER or both" said Knowles
Mr.. Smawood cleared his throat and tried to oo;
casual
"Ahem Did you paint them, my boy, from-e--
models"
NO not those sketches
10 her surprise. May hrcathed deeply. He went
"Of course I shall models for the real work.
If he had been less absorbed in his theme he would
have noted little loosenng of the little hand clasp
ing his arm; he would have heard little gasp.
Knowles eager to have the marriage consum
mated for TWO The other that he
wanted t. hegn the honeymoon before he broke into
rhe tAouSaud loar check.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
'GRupef H1Qhe@
By E. Frederick ~GgA@,

II should hope not. Miss Smallwood-imp--. Why!
Let me tell YOU thing. Those things all right
for the old masters foreigners but for young men,
Americans, TO paint such thlngs-ts scandaous. The
models ought to be arrested, and the artists too :"
ooh, Mrs. Lathrop. How you" And she went
with phrases she had evidently read somewhere
THE painter only tries to express the form God
made it--as everybody knows it-ony-idealized. The
model is nothing to the painter but the-the lay
figure he to make of his drawing and his
color and such things. tell you, the Nymph is beau
tiful and noble and pure and wonderful-and-and so
is the man who painted it,
"What do you know about him.
Il know everything about him--didrt he save my
fe?"
Knowles almost iriesistibly impeled to kneel
the bench and fling his about his fiery advo-
cate this peachy Potia defending his pounds of flesh
But he little afraid of Mrs Latbrop and of the
crowd. so he slipped out and left the building
All the way home his heart kept singing:
"She understands the soul of the Artist! She I'M
derstands Me!"-wih a capital NJ. she loves me-"
with small and personal M land l love Her -
with an upper case H. "She must be my wife,
So he telephoned her and she delighted to
hear his voice that she put down another proof
of telepathy. And she sad that she had engage
ment that evening and would he happy see him
Then she telephoned her Tuesday evening fancG that
she called to the bedside CT very sick sorority
friend.
Early in the evening Knowles proposed. and she
accepted him without mentioning, thinking Of
the other fances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-04
Continuing
LONG BORE To
Open MINES
OLD CAMP OF WARD PROMISES
GREAT ACTIVITY WHEN NEW
RAILROAD is BUILT

Good progress has been made
during the past year at the Nevada
United Mines at Ward where the
company has been developing old
and new areas for the last four
years with the expectation of maxi
ing big mine. That this will be
the result of the operations is not
to be doubted and another twelve
months will show a startling change
at Ward, which will be one of the
liveliest camps in White Pine coun-
ty by that time, says the Ely Elk
positor.
All arrangements have been made
to secure funds for the construction
of the railroad by bond issue that
has been underwritten and from
which the money can be had early
in the spring as rapidly as it is
needed. This road will give the
company transportation facilities
from the mine to any smelter in the
land and will permit the shipment