davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

berel Gpiiteln cilten minocr leiocn.
ihoftlideu Son an, ielbit IN Icncs1
! gbibnitten, in lpeIfen iein TART pin.
O~iftioer Sang gum au5orIt fommen
iou. 9uS Shriftitiid ptoerIplegclt
bober altd ncniaer ais lrilbcre Gr.
giilic oic Gigenort HooiepcIt's, unO
neil cr mobrid)cinltd Die 8otihuit III
ibrer Conception in Sirmc pongSuIh
in0ton'a o,~5arelpell" ntiaeioBt, &C.
lunQcn Neiignatiou uno Sclbitbt
itci6uug, Die ipnit NOoiepclt'S (cnt
pcrumcut irelno iino, 5llm Iu@orlldc,
Gr iiberlaBt Dem GongreB ais &cQnt
un0 Nnoenten ule ole ISoee'n, IN mel
de cr lid lpdbrcnO Der iieben Sabre
"pcrraunt bat. - Tas Bette an Der
@otid)oft lit, Dab lie porHualihtIid)
sic leBte gpilteI HooieueIt'o gemeicn
lit.
Ger r9uffolo GoltSfrb."
id,rcibt; nH%ooiepcltS lcBtc Gongreb-
Gr6iinlngS @otihoft reibt nif)t OH
frijberc politiid)e Goflwncnte aus lei.
rcr 6coer hcroll. Sic lit mott inn
Con urlo mlbcitimmt III Ser S0r
6ung. SIN pcicntlifcn linb eS Die
iel6cu @eoonfe1, oic Der ErGiibent
MN ifon lett Subren ulentipegt III
ieinen 9otIhoiten b~reitgetrcten bat,
MIR etmds nlebr obgei6liffe1L QeglGt.
tet, nlobiii5irt. Plus Den bcldet0encl
5u elmer i~O5iolen Heformpo'
litit limo berort belangIoic 8en1etrs
plobe Qeluorbcn. Sic mo ou luohl
elm poor beher5igrnqalucrtbe Worte,
iuic man tic BON eillem Mannc mie
Mooieuelt immerhin criuortcll bari.
Sn3 iii nbcr ultd) olleSl Cont feline
@e0nnten. Seine lo5ialen
6inqerjeige! &ein mirtblfoitspoliti.
id)e9 Grbel Io9c9cn cine ltnrfe I'm.
teritronMung mad, Der reaftiondren
Settle binl Cine olragcprdgte Seinos
lcligfcit gegen Ole %orGo1tlirte Irbei'
tcrihuit, Die i~o5inlc ulb mirtbidaftlt-
DE @leihbere6tiglma NIT Den pripis
legirten &loiicn iorOcrt! 9lr5un:
Der Noolepelt, Der fam. gefiel ms
oils Ser, ser gebt."
Gus ,N.-O. Sourual o = 0 III.
n ercc" nennt Die 9otIhoft cin
luclti6mcifige$, cntt0llIdenoeS 90.
tumcnt, boS mcrig prattilde Dor.
entboltc, mo bebouert, OaB
bic @otifoit nidlt 8elobt lpcroer
tGnnc.
9oa e ~htlob. (ugeblutt"
id)reibt: oGa bat lpcniQ obcr gar tclns
lruftiidc 0eocutunlg. luus eiu Erdltf
Dent in ieiner letter 9otihnit an oeu
GonQreB iogtc. Gr bot feline Nenttcc
lllcbr 81 pergebcn mo oantit olldl Die
Wfoht iibcr ocn GongreB perlorcll. IN
Scr Notidloft ltcbt oblolut nidlta 9tclt'
cS lrno bon Ben Gorihlugclt, oleRoo,
icpclt mo6t. miro uorollslif,tIld) nlcht
Gin ein5iger perpirflidt merOell."
GuS ,EittSburger EoIfc-
blott" nelwt Die 9otid)nlt lona.
obcr gut, eiil Scitoment fir ben l,eil
en- @errll.
Sic ngt.S. 6r. Sta" i6reibt;
nWiebr nod. ais oGe iriiberen got
idaiten bca @~rGiiDenteu lit bielc lcBte
nod &ubolt luie Ioru cin EIoiboper
fii- Gas, mas man IN inherent Of,
felltlidcn 2ebcn dis Hooiepelt'S Eolts
tit 81 bc5eid)ncn lid gepobnt hot"
9ic llrtbeilc gebcn ulip iueit ms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

NnlttmorE y. lt5tHIUtt IUVg,
glIer oaran interefitrteH Ferionen lptro DIET.
nit Hdhridbt crtbeiIt, odB oer. sIaot,3lgen'eu
am 8. 3rSsmber 1908 in oieienI Snreat, iGis
81 81. IrfileI IS, oeS baltimore. Sta0t'eoSeT
bon 1898 perlangt ntro. ben erilarenoen Flan
nno 2upIilatliite Der 2Sertbabi3aSIneen iir
ipt,,nn nor lSripatNQen btntcr .Ir. 400 biz i10.
@rilces' strabc. uro Nr. 4o3 bis 400, aSore'
Sutton. apemuc, binierle9t bat.
.(Qc odpcn berilbrten EerloneIl mo oereN.
tiot. iunerbalb 30 Iageu pom Satlrn nieler
W6ti3 an I'M Baltimore Siaot9eriht ourh
ihrittlid eiigereihtr Hetiiion ongegen 5n appel
liren.
1920 10 %. 3O) Staot-Jieglftrdtor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

WnIft m 0 It. 70. !tgUFH1UtI I5U5'
9llen oaran intereifirten Rer'oTen. lptro pier.
NIT Natridt eribeilt, bub Der 5taot.Sneentellr
an Is. Wouem6cr 1905 in 6ieiem Bureau, lptt
es ourb Den 9tbf6nitt 81 big etnfblteBllp
81 4, artiieI is. oes Baltimore Staot'Sooer BON
Gupliiatlifie Scr 8ertbnbitdBun4en liir Die nj
beuiruna, TiIuitcruna uNo gtatbiietnlesin9 Der
Qaeo, fublih BON BliitersIoeniie, nttlth 20
,SliS bis Clint slpeHue Iauioro, btnierlegt bat.
Mqe oaoon beriibrteu Berloncn itno bered.
tiet, inNerbalb 80 Ia9eu bonn Gotum oteier
Noti3 an I'M baltimore Silotaertht enrD
ibriftIit cingereitte Beitttot ba9eaeH 6i ap'
pcIltrei.
(Iop26, 3c33 1o1O isRegiftrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
@efauntmahnngen
eBrcou Oee staS..Nesihratprs.

WlIttm0te. y. Et5tIEOFt IVUs'
allen odran iHteref'trieH Rerioicn lplro nl5r.
am & Ss,em6cr 1908 in biefeuI @ilreall. ME
eS onrth Sen gtbi6Ritt 81 : bis elitldlisBii6
81 Il, Wrtitel IS. pee NdIilmore SteoI'e9oeI
inn Sipliidtliitt Der Acknowledgement lnr
sic s{jrcIirnng. EfIaitcrlln9 nm HoH9lieii9s'
ieblma Der Brtnnts9luep butter Nr 40 DIS 4SS'
SifsqnfnnettCs 9luenuc, hinterlegt bat,
S(1S Snpon beritbrten Perionen itno perth.
fiat innerbalb 30 lnaen p1m SaiilIi olelet
Voti, an int Baltimore StaotIeriht onrp
i6rift[ih ciHSereibte Betttton bageBeH 81 appe''
Nv" 4. ec,uen SbDmae,
11o,e ~ % 2O) Etabts Aegi1!rator,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
Ghnrles gSnlters.

gs ftarb an : 2e3Hber l2os. nm II 80 ilbg
8ormtttage, H1b iur5er &ruIlioeit e9ariss
Gatte Soll adroIine Qaulieys. Gerpanyis nnb
6p unoe it1o ndtlHqSpeu GtHaelGoen Der Se'
e~rbisung am 3uurrritag, AdbHlltta9S 9br'
bon feinert 2SobmlnG, III. @2Vo' GltSVGl''Stt
ans bel IliippbucU N0I4-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
LGriehnrid, 6. Winhlc.

mad, ritrsem peihen ITicortd, e. Mjble, aebp'
rem en- in "siSliiioes55esiImGt. " 8rc5tSi Sonupoer, i'm stlter
bon a Sabren. ~gelilbt5r HGlic n9I Satotlle
Vsoble, in ieiner 2Sobmgld. W; .25 2aIopet.
StraBe. Sic @eeroiguul ltlIoet tphnetNn8
.DlorGeu bonn Gruuerbauie ans itdtt. SeilesuH9
g,rioatlm uuf Der paoubOn'EarI'S erlSleIo.
pltte feiltc 8IlUeuI (343-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
S1eriRanu WIartini.

O. ftdrb AM .. lcitmbcr lfNs Sernann
Wiartini, ~geIiebler Gait oer her'i9I9eHeH Va
!bariue WarfintIE2 Sabre alt. Ele 0eefot'
gldhiuttiuas nm 9 tI6r, bon fciner 8ohnuH9.
Strange. YdidpScp Wed. ans ltait. &uflhen
~terlaf'en has geiGenbefluitlr y lnblti'enlenf pom
punit / rbr. 0etiepunG aft DER mi; GARNET
SCmctcrn" ~ (3I5-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

TrGiiOcnt Mooiepclt + ot
Ieiner lol9cn @otif,oit - atluu 20.
eco @ortc - nod ein EoItifript olt-
9efiigt, III ptldcm Der GongreB alti.
geloroert miro. eiu 8elet ST mod)en,
nos Die Shofiiug zines @olfabccreH
bon tSreilpilligen III Ser StGrfc uolt
100000 bis 5lpei NiiQionen Molun 1T
fitr5er 3eit crnloglid)t. llno Dos lit
Serrn Goolepelt nod III Glitter Stum.
Dc eillgafolcn. inb 10 mid)ti9, 0oB Is
elmer Spnccr6otidoft .~beohrftc! Ger
Congress miro Ser Sofc feline 10 gro
&c @ihti9fcit bcilcgcn ullp lid Die
2onoItlirnl. S0ec crit reiilif iibcrlc
9en. Sic 6eieb9eber bnben III Der
Sotid)oit ielbit c,t 10 reidcs 9iin0cl
bon Gnpiebllingcn iiir eciebg, brriltc
Irbciten befommell. onb feline Mis-.
iid)t porhonocn lit, oieic in Scr %fltrjelr
3cit bon 5peieinbolb Wonotcn aud
llllr o%nn1bernO 81 erleOigell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
I'm licbeuoer Grinncrnns

an lueiHcn 2~cIiebtcn @attcu
8u.tfieb NiUenic,
luelter berte Dor einem Sabre. am 10. Sejehl'
bcr 1907. ans oieicm 2cDcN lhleo,
5rt Yebel gte0t es lrijpc z%tnnoelt;
NO 3roit mo Suiiuula luller9ebn;
IS hlltteT oft oerhurQ'ne lSuloeil,
Eun i~eilieli Sicrblitcu Relcbl1.
Santl Olidt has ualis gllQ 10 9erlt
pinauf sun iernen @geio'lerii.
YIog' Oetn @eiit nit !riIlcIl singer
SetH Der S6ueueiit rltllter. Kun,
Gts Gltdl mid Der grllnt Nllgel
Sedt fir INNER frieoItt it.
@riuiomet BON ieiusr Satin nno StHSer,
t3i5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
Nrnih Hihac Gcmetern.

Ter ioeulc Srieebrf upn Baltimore, uabe
9iiespinc. 3pei eleftriihe 9abns9tnien nno
8inlIicosVoule0dr bireft sum Srieobot. Vile
4rciic. &erIangt bic ueiien Sou0enirsdatuIoge.
8iireall: 9,r. III aurnsGbarics, etrase. 8eibe
9elcpbpue. (Ipril28-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

Sat. Grome, Scr Nun6it
Nea @eltcns, Scr emit 0urd) Hollb bon
ainbern ser reidcn SdJmeineborone
beriihti9t un6 Gerijbmt mllroc, miro
MN GponAeIiit un0 Selnperen5prcbi.
ger. GoS @eif1it ioQ ougenbliflid)
ollcroingS profitnbler iein into sic
NtetIo0en 10 5iemlid) Nieielbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
Baltimore Scntcicrp.

9Hrsau: Srantliu Slbg, Baltimore II. Hprtbfr.
9cpribHibpldte 3lnt 8eriauf - bon S2o an,
nit Marmorpfoiten abgegrelljt $50. BIdb
fir bier Srdber. Sreie 0enuBunp Der 9apeue
tlr IraucreDiteebtenite. (Sunt16.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
@eidlaftSaeleaenheiten.


III utttduftH.
5ebi 5dnfer. Ole -1s--QroSenf gaetnagptnR
ben. allhere cute aapfiaIdnIdeea fir Gysini
foi,tcr. derrer eth .dlIeenletner. nabe,t; Hocte
ouf bent 1eiNe, Htebhsifdnh. S5 2tfer beiteS
hiGia. Iasis 4 60, 4r. fo2, ba.SertnsfSn.
StraRe, bon 2 1ihr Mnraena hfs & tthr Wfeths,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
2urrainc.

Wuleriih. - @arfartia. - Sriebltd.
gScitlih bon 98aIbroof cine mo cine babe
UtetIe. Wlount 1oqDsISdlpon. mo lorrdlnG'
g~Saggou5 brett bis sum @ingat9. getoe Ies
lep6onc. GtGots9urean I'M orilien 6Iur oes
ylllionsS rultsGebdubes, 6barlrs' uito Sanette'
strabc. OR ala ,tS,I&S}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
0unb OFT. go Cemetery.
:. Gruwfcp, Getretdr.

Siireaa: Gr. ri, 4seit. Saratpga. Strake, nno
Saupt.Giuaang: Srcocrtt.oirao:
9eGr66ni6pl1Be bon so an ntier .6ellailoteer
peroen I'M Grei65du8 am SauptsGiu9dna 9etur'
ben. Infer 2Ieent miro, ipenr aemiinl6t. ooT'
tpredCIl. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

Sic StG0tc Sourbriidcn.
ct. fSobom uno Molitatt- &urbuf
BADEN beid)Ioiien, Die brei StG0te 81
uercinieen, &om /. apriI 1909 al
iucroen lie oils @roBitaOt Saorbriidell
iiber 100000 Gimpobner 5Gblc1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

GoS Sine. 0olfSblatr"
idreibt: Sic boben Ereiie fiir But,
FER merben iii perldieoenen 9iircnllS
bon Ser. Stunten-T iitrift.M uhp1ltcn
erortert ul,o eS liegt Die crnitlidc Nb-
lidt por, oo9egen ein5ul6reitcn. Gle
Nniift acbt babin, oab 5pild,en elmer
an5nhl @ro6hdnbler in Butter cine
Gc.obreoun0 bcltcbt, bieie @uare aus
Dem Wtorft III balten nnb booltrd,
Cen Ereia in bic SDhe sit treiben. 90
olele &rrobreonn9 Spiid,en 8roB'
bdnolcrn III uerid)iebenen Stdotcn 81,
btltehen lteini. 10 lpdre Die Moglid'
felt gegcbeL inter Dem Sberman
ld)en g1ti Srlit.9eies Ooge9cn ein'
Sltld)relten, llllo Dos lollte alld) &C.
'febell. ailnitlihe Tertbciierilng pni1
Sebensmlttcln lit bon ieber ols cir
Gcrbredlcn aegen bic Seifettlidfcit
bctrad)tct Woroelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

Tamcu. Sanitartnm. Wlaoume IooIpb. regii
iirtrie pebuntme. 3rduenIeioen erfcl9rei6 be-
bdnoeIt. grinatheim tpdbreno ainobeit. Stur4
ZEN 0 Trn1. bis S IbnoS. All Meft. saratoBa'
Strnhe, ~5lpiidben Gaca. uno Gutap'Straee.
(gioD26,1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10

Sn9cnicur M caensie. Scr
bic 5lilBrcauliruuo oes Oiiifiilippi
leitct, bat Die Soften Der ~geplontell
@alier'troBen 5luiid)el, ben GROCER,
See'n nnO Gem 8olf auf 800 Milio.
lien Collars berednet. 9ei eii,enl
aaltal BON jp0lf bis uierSebn SUB
Siefe milrOen iid) bie apiten pro Wtei.
le oitf ctlpn 100000 Collars balnufen.
Gas iinh slllsgoben. Die mir BON Der
gunhesreeternne aeheft lperoen fon-
men, itnb aud ba iperoen tie oe,
Belbiad Cnfef Sant's tiihttg erleid).
tcr1t Nnsiiftet n,f unehr Stcuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-10
@crmiidie Nn5cigcn.
9(usfnTft

miro gcDeieI ii6er Den Gerblei5. Iebeno uocr
foot, bon MA Sluul, Der i'm Sabre 1897 cine
Snrm in Der Hdbe bon Baltimore idufte. SoG
Giienbabn. Sreenieur geueien iein. @titc IN
Der expedition bisies SlatteS ab5useben.
lgJI-G1
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02
Visitors on the Job.

The truly gifted engineer always
makes one part of his work fit into an
other, and no energy is ever wasted.
A wealthy engineer who had set up a
very fine place in the country, whore
he had carried out many pet construc-
tive projects, was visited there by an
old friend. The visitor had so much
difficulty In pushing open the front
gate that he spoke about 1t to the pro
prietor.
You ought to look to that gate" he
said. "A man who has everything ex-
actly right should not have a gate
that is hard to open"
"Hal" exclaimed the engineer, you
don't understand my economy. I'm
quite certain. That gate communicates
with the waterworks of the house, and
every person who comes through II
pumps up -four gallons OF water l"-
London Tit-Bits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02
WINTER BUTTERFLIEA.
Hardy Brood for which Frost and
snow Possess No Terrors.

Hardy Brood for Which Frost and
snow Possess No Terrors.
Coming In one day from a walk In Q
heavy snowstorm, l dropped upon the
wening table some triangular brown
Ish bits that looked at first sight like
dakes of dried bark.
what are those-chipsT"
NO. Butterflies"
Such a reply with a foot OF snow on
the ground and great probability Of a
foot more before morning was accept
ed as pleasantly and not to be taken
seriously. The Idea of catching butter
dies In q snowstorm seemed too "fishy''
for serious consideration.
On the. approach of winter most OF
the butterflies, those delicate little
creatures Of fair weather, naturally
die. But among their number there Is
whole hardy brood for which the
rlgors of winter possess no terrors
These are the angle wings, or vanes
slds. They are frequently called "thaw
butterflies" from the fact that during
the warm spells of winter they awake
from their torpor and may frequently
be seen summing themselves near theil
place Of Information or If the weather
Is mild and pleasant fitting lightly
about In the open places.
These insects pass the winter boil
as chrysalls and as mature butterflies
Normally they remain In the chrysalli
form only about two weeks, but it i
probable that the severe cold overtake
some before they are fully developed
which may account for some Of then
alternating as chrysalis.-St Nicho
las.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02

The University of Pennsylvania base
ball team candidates are doing cage
work daily. In addition to trying Out
the batterymen, the coach has a scheme
to put an edge on batting eyes that Is
regarded as a wonder by all who have
seen It
The apparatus consists of an up
right, with horizontal arms at top and
bottom. between which, on an elastic
cord, is a ball. The ball may be shifted
to any desired height and considera-
BILE practice is needed to clout it square
y.
When hit true the ball springs
straight ahead, but If struck below OF
above the center 1t jumps down or up
The men who have used the device
claim II Is the best ever for line drives
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02
CHAPTER Ix.-(Continued. 7,
A II s t y n

O1Al LIN Ia 1VhA4huttsf
The doctor was following this theory
with breathless interest go on" he
said.
He was about to retire as he came.
when the thought occurred to him to
divert suspicion from himself by placing
the pistol he had picked up on his way
through the rooms near his victim. But
there must be a report and pistol
wound He raised the window, and noted
the distance to the tree. He went over
and fred the pistol at Madame Roupell,
who was still insensible. Then he threw
the pistol down and jumped from the
window. We must search for the man
In two places in the haunts of the poor
and in the palaces of the wealthy. We
have little to guide us but the scraps of
parchment and the gold locket also
found"
''Let me look at the locket," said the
doctor. "Can you get it open? 1t may
contain lock of hair or something"
81 have already done that. 1t contains
a picture" responded Cassagne. II will
show you"
The detective took penknife and pried
up the little gold lid. A small photo
graph was disclosed 10 view. IL WIS tdle
portrait of a man Of about twenty years
of age.
'What does this mean?" cried the doc
tor. Henry Graham cannot have com
mitted this murder. This is a portrait
of Henry Graham himself"
impossible p CALCULATED the detective
at is fact" replied DR.. Mason. He
ran into the drawing room, and picking
up an album, turned the pages over rap
idly. Finally he stopped at certain
photograph.
THAT was Henry Graham when he
was decent member of society," he said
The detective put the locket down close
to the photograph, and compared the two
pictures carefully.
There is no doubt whatever about 1t,
he remarked. "You are right; they ar,
portraits of one and the same man."
''Then 1t couldn't be Henry Graham 2
inquired the physician. "A man doesnf
carry a locket containing a picture o
himself"
ut may not be Henry Graham at all,
replied the detective. 81 hope it ism
for the sake of the family; but he's thu
man we've got to look for first, and th'
sooner we find him the better you
friends prospects are of regaining his
liberty"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02
COURTING DEATH.
Tho Work of the Mounted Police OF
Canada In the Northwest.

Tho Work of the Mounted Police Oh
Canada In the Northwest.
The Northwest polceman's first duty
Is to die II that should be necessary.
He is not allowed to shoot a desperado
go up, sit on his carcass, roll a cigar
cite and then read the warrant He
must not shoot. At all events be must
not shoot first, which is often fatal,
for if there is time when delay is
dangerous 1t Is when you are covering
an outlaw, writes Cy Warman in the
Sunday Magazine.
known 10 ride or walk into the very
mouth OF cooked 40 Colt and never
finch. In about ninety-eight cases out
of every hundred the man behind the
gun weakened. In the other two cases
be extended his lease of life, but made
his going doubly sure. When a mount
ed policeman falls, the open space he
leaves Is Immediately closed, for back
of him stands the Dominion govern
ment and back of that the British en-
pire. So the desperate who thinks he
can kill and get away has a hard time
If the police chase him out of the Do
minion back to the islands, he is likely
to fetch up at Scotland Yard. If his
native village lies south of the forty
ninth, the Pinkertons take mp his trail
and when all these forces are after q
man his days are gliding swiftly by.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02

The stone and iron ages are things o.
the past, and it remained for the muck
rakers to discover that the steal age 1,
now on.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02
CHAPTER XI.

Five years before the tragedy at the
Chateau Vllleneuve, Charles D'Auburon
had found himself the untrammeled pos
SCISSOR of considerable patrimony, and
had started in to enjoy life. He was then
twenty-one years of age. Two years later
he had exhausted every means Of pleasure
He was at that age when a really good
woman would have proved his salvation.
She did not, however, make her appear
ance. He was destined to find relief in
more novel and totally unexpected d.
rection.
The Rue Brodier Is not n particularly
attractive street either before or after
midnight. The police will assure you
that it is positively dangerous Many a
sunrise has revealed the body of some
victim lying in its dark courts and moi
some alleys. 1t is altogether a strange
place for a young man of means, who by
rights should at such an hour be snugly
in bed and asleep, to be wandering In at
three o'clock in the morning. 1t is the
abode of robbers. Every house in it is a
den of thieves. The Seine, running by
at it's foot with dark and turbid flood,
is altogether too handy.
II was " luis 0iAtiANAdCllNt clfttl lUdL
at an unseemly hour Charles D'Auburon
strayed with unconscious feet. He had
arisen from a sleepless bed. and had
strolled far and near, intending to tire
himself out. Then his reward would
come; repose, sound and refreshing, and,
glorious thought, perhaps an appetite, to
which latter luxury he had been for some
days a stranger.
He walked on, totally unconscious of
danger, thick stick his only weapon, in
all the confidence of man who has never
felt the crack of brass knuckle In the
hand of a garroter or made the acquaint-
ance of sandbag.
Dark figures were creeping from the
alleys behind him. Mysterious whistles
resounded and re-echoed from the courts.
Something told him of his danger. He
stopped and looked up at a name on the
corner house, just legible In the dingy
lamp light. To what part Of Paris had
he wandered? He was In the Rue Brodier.
Involuntarily he turned to retrace his
steps, only to find himself confronted by
a half score of sturdy rufIians. He grasp
ed his stick the tighter and backed closer
to the wall. His face was very pale /;
but he did not show any sign of fear.
'Ysu will go on" he answered, defiant
ly, "or l will call the police"
THE police But few Of those cattle
make their beats in the Rue Brodier even
In the daytime" retorted the leader Of
the rufians. Come, your money, young
master"
D'Auburon put,his hand In his pocket
and flung into the air what silver and
gold he had about him. 1t fell upon the
pavement under the street lamp. They
| rushed at it like beasts. Then D'Au-
buron lost his nerve. He thought he sa W
his opportunity. He sprang Into the
middle of the street and ran like deer.
The mob rushed after him. lie would
have distanced them all, perhaps, he was