davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
NcGrcntburS Stcllun0 CT.
h iittcrt?

@icn 13. Scbr1lar. - 9hlf ci-
gentbilmlid)e @eiie ipl ser 0itreiGi,
ld)e Winiltcr ocS NllaW0rtigcn, BON
Icbrcntbal, III llnAnobc gcfnllen icin.
9rt Dem lebtcn Sofbal llrterbic(t scr
8rnf iid an0cbli6 luGbreno oeS goll.
SEN 9lbcn0S nit Soop Gartmrigbt,
Der @emoblin 0eS eltglilhen BOT
ldlafterS, luGbreno er Die @ottill ocS
oellt'dcn @otidoftcrS, bon Sihirid).
fn foltm cille9 MortcS miiroigtc.
Gas rulroc BON bent tit ieilen Sprn.
patblen gall5 ollf Der Scitc 9eiltid).
LAMBS itebeiloen Gr5bcr5og.S bronfol,
ger 6rnltj 6eroinono md Dem gac5
Glt0liifc boiienocn Qreiiet &oilcr
6ronj Soleph nit Gntriiitltng be.
merit, mo man 0lolt6t. ooB Die Stel.
hing 0cS Mtilliiters bltrd) oieicn Ior.
fall cridiittcrt mprocn lit.
Bon Saiftl6c pcrid ) nm,
gen.
Berlin, 13. 6ebritor. Gin
idrcdlid)cS Zoos lit cinem lpoderen
Seenlonn IN 9ieniten Der ySomturg.
Nncrifa.Sinic" beihieben gepeien.
can't Welbitna ans &onbrrg lit Der
critic Sffi5ier @itt bonn Sopag.Tn am.
pier rElollcn" lpGbrellh eillcS befti.
gen Stllrnlc8 in oltitroliid)en @eiuoi-
fern ilbcr 9orb gcidlcl,oert ullo bon
Suifild)en perlhlitnacn moroen.
SIN cine Hettrrng beS ltngliidliden
lpor nid)t jl oenfert. Die eribiittern.
DC Srogobie ipielte lid) binnen lpeni.
ger giigenblide ab. Gas llnbeil er.
cl9ltcte lid, ais oua Sfiff 5ipeibult.
bert Sceneilen bon SponepL Meil.
SiiomoleS, enticrltt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
an ieinem Bureau crmproct.

Hcihcr Snbrifant baS Spfcr zines
ieniotioncQen Gerbre6en5.- Grci
Stallcner pcrboftet.
GGtca9o, Is. Se6r. - 8eitcrn
Abenn purOe III Dem 9ueolt ieiner
Subrif, lr. 1853, Npro.SaliteabsStr,
ppn cinem NngcfteQtcn, luelder juiGl.
Zig ouf 0cm Seinnpegc pom Sbeotcr
bcrcintrot, Ser reide Sanoiduh.
Sabrifont Charles @iltibire ermor.
BET oui9eflmbcn. Seinc linfe Sono
mor p~ollitGnoig abgetrcnnt, 8eiidt
nno SalS luaren cine WfoIic Don
Sd)nittlpult0en lln6 Gitctiflngen,
nno allies 5ei9tc BON einem furht6o.
rem Sample, in ipeldem Scr llnqliid.
lid)e iein 2eben pe~rtbeiOigte. Eret
Stnliener iinb inter ocm 8eron6t
pcrbaftet, mo man bringt Dies 0o-
nit III 3ulumrnenbong, boB @ilti6irc
Dor elti9er 3eit 6ipei bon ibnen orrf
0rei Wonote ms 8efdngllib gcbroht
bot, neil Iic ibm gcltoblcnc Sa6cn
perfauIt batten. Cine ndberc Inter.
Iild)lng Ser Scihe @iltibire'S ergob
einen Stid ms Ser5; I'M 8on5cn
rpnrOen 81 StilettItide ge5GGlt, uno
III Der NGbe Ser 2eihe lag Die S1ei,
De zines Stiletts. @iltiGire'S 2eid)e
lag IN Der gtGbe Der Sorberthiire ser
5abrif unb gnr5 IN Der 9t1bc for1o
mon neutrality-suspicious. unb Sdliiiic(,
lporaus man Den Shll1B 5iebt, boB
Der lln9liidli6e III Dem 9tuQcn6lid
ongefdIlcl lporOen lit, olS CT i'm BE.
9riff ita1b, ieine Sa6rif 5u itlieBcn.
Sic 6eiOen erIten 4rreitnnten iino
florence 9ortell uno 6ranf Gbbolc,
mo Ipotcr iultrOe nuf bcilen VrltOcr,
Girls Ghbole, ieItqenommcn. Snb
nie'em Ole Stilcttideioe aeb0rt. lit
bereits leitaeltcllt, ipcil ieine Sod)ter
herelta befanltt bot, lie babe sic
Sdeioe ltebIt Der 5llgeborigen Mdilc
Dor Ginger 3eit gefunoen ulo Der
'Toter babe DoS Stilett mttgcnommcn
ais CT geItern a6eno oos SaltS Der.
lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14

rlnge Iufrcglt11 iiber Die mndlleltnc
Wod)t ocS CONGRATULATIONS 9llbert
9oain BON Der oSon1burg.Gmerifo'
Slnic". GoS belt0n6ig iiber ielue
Observation-Disclosures Slnfertbllm
fll0ct 0aS pertrnulihe Gerb1ltltB,
0as 5lpii6en DEM &aiicr mo ocnl
olls nieoeren Stnnoc berporgcaonQc.
nen Gbcoer unO 6inon5ier beItebt,
uncrb0rt. Sic Sr9nnc Der crflltliu
itcn Sreiie modcn biiiigc 8cmerfltrs
gen 0aril6er, 0oB 9ollin foit ieOe
@o6e nod EotSoom fonlnlt mo Der
aailcr bGlliig ilher boS Selepbon @e.
lprdd)e init ibm fiibrct ioQ. SbotlGds
lid bclibt Der STANDARDIZATION Der
r0apag" bcllte mehr GinfluB, ais
irgcno cill mocrcr Wiulun I'M Heid)c,
mo lucnn mirflid) Before He5iebul.
gen 5mtidcn Nelltihlono ltnO GnAa
lnll0 81 Stal1bc fonmncn, 10 miro Dos
5llm llidIt %gerinqcn Tbeilc linn 81
uerborlfcn iein. Scin gr0BtcS Ser
oienit beitebt ooriL bnB ct Dem &ui>
ier bic 0ifcntlidc Meimulrg mo bic
9cutltng3nrt ocS Bottles 10 idiloert.
lpic iic luirfli6 lit. 3o5 bat linn bu3
ltnumihrGnfte Gcrtrorlen 0e9 @crr.
lders gClupnllell.
Bonn @ebiete Scr auni It.
Neucr Gircftor ocS StoottbeoterS
III Gl6crfelo lit Der biSbcrigc Iiret
tor 0es @rombcrgcr Sto0ttGcoterS,
u. b. @erlad), gelporOeu. Gr tritt in
glberfelO at Die Stcllc bon Sulil!3
Otto.
Sic &umburgcr Fbilbarmouic bal
olS Nadiol9cr oes aupellmeiitcr3
Wtor 6ie0ler, Der bis 3llm glloc sic.
Icr Soiion ais 2eiter Ser @oitoner
Symphonic Gon5crte pcrpiIihtct it,
Slcgmuno BON Souscgger gum itdll.
otgcn Giriaenten gemdblt. SullS-
eager, Der nnnlbnite Gon1ponilt nm
Girlgellt, lullr0e nml IS. 9lllgult 1872
i'll @ro5 %gcborcn. Gr itono aeralmc
3cit ali Der SpiBe oeS aoi1nsS rhc-
tiers. Gon 1902-19C6 mar er 9irl.
gent Der WtlliellmsGon5erte in Sronf-
furt q. NJ. Sn i1clterer 3cit lebtc
Snlt5eggcr in Miind)ell.
Sn &ien lit Die 0riinoultg cines
lleltcn Sper16ouie3 geplart, in 0od)-
obntltng bcS bon Berlin bi;rdJ sic
Sper onl &urIilrItcn0omm gegcbencp
@eilpicls. In9cblih limo bercit5 ~
WFlllloncn @rnnen ge5eidNnct. Ger
Nonc Oea ltntcrnebmcns ioQ Sran;
Soicpb.G pcr ieilr.
&m @erliner Geutidjcn Gbeotcr
lpnrOc am 6reitoa Nbeno Sugo I
5ofnlannStbol'S &omooic .,G6riiti-
mas Seinreiie" gum eriten Mol oui |
aefilbrt. Ger Sltbolt eriunert on
&Qlonppo'lfe Grptif... l~lGbrigenS. jill
Die 6anOlung OurfoltS umiuterei.
liant, Ger Grfolg lit ein jlpeiielboi.
Ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
&cher' Strifc Scbnt iidl ans.

Fomtudet, u. 5, IS. 6ebr. -
Ser Strife III Den bieiigcn @e6ereict
.gelplnnt an llmfon1. 8eitern Dobclt
ole 8arnipilncr in ben TSnbritcn Ger
5. & y. Gotes, Sto., iid ocn 6eierll-
bclt ongelhIoIien. Sic iino ole am
bodIten bc5oblten Nrbeiter. 1Sm
@on5en limo iebt 800 Der $500 gngc-
%itelten ON Strife. Is hanbelt lid,
llnt Die MISUNDERSTANDING elmer
SobrberobIcBung bon 10 Ero,ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
S%itcnsen fir Srancreiem ueriueiacrt.

&oiIington, go, 10. 6cbr.-
Sn 6olgc Der Sbdtigfeit Scr .9lnti,
Saloon Seague" uro Der SenperenS,
Srganilationen periogte I'M 2icel,5.
geriht Hidter 5. q. Meqpoinc unter
Den iteun @rauereielt in @uibinetor,.
Gointp fiini Die Grneuerung ibrcr
Gon5ellion 5itm @etriebc, neil tic
nndl lciler Mniid)t ibr @eifGit gelpii-
lellos gefilbrt uno Gerionc,t Bier
perfolift boben, ipeld)en Der 0erfolif
beronltenbcr @etr0nfe nidt bate
aituertralt iuer0en biirien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
z oitul6eln Of g
Altn 6gcbmn0e

Gn5mild)cn 5iebt Die 9~lgitotion &C
gen Die IbldInfful9 bcS Greiflniicn.
SpItcln2 mo filr sic C%infilbrlung 0eo
Observation-Disclosures IN NrcuBcn
INNER mcitcre &reiic. Wtit Qroben
VclorQnilicll miro piclind Ben Sumo
%gcbnll0cn rnt0egcn 9clcbcn. mcld)r
BON Den So5ioloenlofrntcW un0 Stci.
ltllli9cn lliht nllr bier, iouocrn u,lb
III 0n0crcn Sheilcn 0eS Sall0c3 fir
Den hcutiGen Snnntda nnrbcrcitct
mor0en iinb. 9ie @eborben iino in
0cb il6crnl oltI Scr Sllt, llnt lid) iea.
iid)en Standardization gepafien sci
gen 81 t6lncn. Tic Yoli5ci bot III
6roltfinrt q. ~, Woqoebrrg, 'Nolr.
l1opcr lln0 onbcripurts Gcriommllnl,
gen int Nreicn per6otcn. Sier mot,
men Die 9lGttcr sic 9erliner booor,
it'd oltf Den Strobcn IN Ser NGhe
Der &crlommliln9Slotnlc ol~tf5ubalten
lpelt eolt'lttle lllogltd) letcl1.
Nlth iiir ocll slpeitl11hiten Sonlt.
tag, ocn 90. 6cbruar, lit bier cine
groBe @oblreiorm . Concentration
geplont. Sic miro inn Girfus edit
nroil1t por ltd) 9ebelt uno erfolgt oui
Teronld'nng pon Witglieocrn Scr
Stootuerluoltuna, Gorppbdcn Der
&rl1't unb &iiienidoit, berporrogen-
Den Tertretern oes Sonoels rtnb Der
SllolHtric. So5 Trpgronm lit nod
nld)t enogiiltig icitgeicbt, Mon 5pei.
felt leood) ld)on niht oorali. bnB iidl
Die bcoblidltigtc &criolnmlultg Si et.
iter lmpololtcn Trotcit-&u1bgebunl9
qeacll oao bcItehcnoe Moblreht &c.
ItaItcn miro, mcld)eS nit icirer plll-
tofrotiidlcn Senoen5 Die acbiloetcn
&relle lfnt1blid) beltod)tbeiligt.
Sic Stimmung in Siio-
Geut 6lanb.
SodlIt bcmerfenslpertb iinb sic
Stlntmen, meld)e id, aus Siiooeutid,.
lano SIR ,hrcnnenoen" Sroac 0cS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
SoH5lcr u. @ctbmann. 0Ulhura's GcOc
id)arf fritiitrt.

&&odicn0e grrc8ln1 iibcr sic @obl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
3mangsbermaltuag
rGcHtral SUnnbrp Company" ioa
inioluent icin.

Gle Gompo0nie 6eiibt iie6clt ,@icBe.
reicrr, cine bcrielben SIT 9uloolf,
No. - @eidGitigt an 1900 9(r-
better uno bat @igcntbum i'm
3ertbe Don MiQionen. - Ser.
binblidfeiten i'm Stuots Rem.
gorf o,tf $4561, 900 geit6Bt. -
@r. @oooiQ Gatding5 pom Bun.
bcSoiitrittsgcridt gum WoiIen-
&erlpaltcr ernallnt. 9etric6
ser @iebereicn ioQ feline ltntcr-
bredlng e%rlci0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
Nus 9entl0lanb.

Sau5Icr u. gctbmaun'SUQuca's Hcoc
idarf fritiiirt.
@&odicnOe GrrcBlr11 il6cr sic g3obl.
Nciormiroge III &rcuBclt. -
&orlogc elmer Gommiiiion 5llr
9cautaNtllng ii6erwicicn.
aut09cbltngen Der So5iulocmo.
trotcu uno 6reiiinnigcn 9cgen
0ieicIbc. - Siioocutid)c 9l6tter
protcitiren 9cgcn @crobicbunG
0ra Gci65tagS . @obIred)tS.
Trcubiide @eitc1erlmg 0e3 bope.
riiden @ier5 crrcgt ein Stiirm.
den i'm bnDcriihcn 2onotng. 49,
GriolBrci1c &robcio6rt 0e$ arclls
jcrS vMoi,B,"
9|crltn, IS. 6cbrltor. - Die I'M
prcuBiiden &onOtng idnucbcnOegSobl.
rCform=Sorlnge biIOct sur 3ctt Den
neutrality-suspicious. Der grortcrungcn
Der Ereiie. Gic @IGtter Don ser
dllBerltcn Sintcn bis ST Den 9tatIos
noli6crnicn befu1Oen Die groBte I'M
5ufric0cnbeit nit Der p0Qig 1ln5lt
ldngIiden Hegicrunga Gorlogc uno
o1itiren gegen lie III Der i66rfitcn
2ie He0e 0e5 WiniIter=HrGii.
rcutcn 9r. u. 9etbnlonn SoQlpcg
miro jultcbmcno unailnitiger bcl!r-
Sic gilt ais cin &oblico oNi
Dos 9camtcntbllm ltn0 Den 9ureot.
troti2mls, ol9 cine 9efiirmortlu,9
0c2 N%cibcbnltcn9 Oe9 bi@bcrigcn 81.
Scr &on5ler miro 0oiiir,
bob cr olc3 &eItcbenoe bis iibcr Ben
Sd%)ellenfonig prizes, peioliG ourH
Ned)cl 0c3ogcn.
rSn nellercr Set bat fo1tm irgcro
ErobIem berart 0os 0ifcntlidc
SlltcreIie bcirbGftigt unO bic &cioen-
ollfQemiiblt, mic Die Sro6c
Der 9~cibehnltung o0cr Der 0eieiti
llulg 6CS Dem moOcrncn @eiIt gcro.
Oc5u @obn iprchcnoen 9reifIoiicn
4oB Die HcNicrlrg in Der
9ntptladc an Dem bcitcbcnocngSo6t-
rcdIt fcitbnltCn miG, bot nidt MIR Oic
'i1ldld0i9c Norln9c, meldc gegclls
bclt N~crutbultgcn oc3 prcllbi.
'den Observation-Disclosures u1terlicgt,
OqrQctbon, lol1ocrll oltd) Die Gc0C
nit Der Miuiiter YrGiibetlt Or. pon
&oIlued Die Gcbottc ilbcr
Bic %logcnonntc NefOrmsN}0Brc9cl CT
oItllct hat un0 Ocrcn morfantcIte
bcrcit3 ,mitgctbcilt lporOci
.in6.
&nl Elcnunm bat Die critic 2eilulg
lelltc ibr Gn6c crrciht. nod)oem &c.
sic 5ueitc @ornitllt Der Neoncr
i'd bate b0rcn loiien. Gie @obl.
,ed)tSsNorIo0c luurDc Damn cilltr
Son0cr-Gommiiiion non IS MitQlic.
BERN i%ibcrwicicn. Gicie beginnt ibrc
1rbeitcn III n0dIter @ode mo
bel Den uorberrid)cnoen @egcn,
0Bcl1 uuO ser entidieocrcn 9l6nci.
lirtg Der &cgierln9 gcgcl fuuloo.
nentolc N~en0crungcl1 bcS iebi0cn
lSoblrcdtS nidt 10 bolo iertig lucr.
)elt.
SpftulACmpfrotiih Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
Smeiter Erosef peridpbcr.

Cincinnati, g.. 10. Isebrl,or.
Rid)ter Slping bat bel,te bcidloi-
len, ons 5lpeitc Serinbren 9egen Srall
Senhette Stefport Soro lucaen Or
prelinne. welfe lie aeeen GboS. g.
@arriner. ben friiberen Sdoknteiiter
Der Big 6olir.Giienbabn", pcrii6t
baben Ioll, BITS sum %. Sebrltor at
perldieben, bis oos Sbergerid)t BON
Ohio iiber Die I'M eriten 8erfobren
alifgeluorfe,c Srngc clttidicocn bat,
OBJ Die @ertbeibigung ais gewcismn.
tertal cine Mbid)rift Der Mlislogcn be.
nnsen bari, neld)c @orriner Dor Der
@rano Silrp gemod)t bot. @orrn
oiele Giltidcioune ergeben miro, lpcii;
man nift.
Nird0r 8crroson
MACH FLETcHER'S
GAS
tahe tar'S amsIant beisret G.. Natne. Ala
CH.vaH'mprf'ssr. nate Gnftem Noaie.Npe.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02

Then there's the new house; there's a confounded amount of petty detail connected with that which will fall to you"
 Hews waved his hand with a ges- ture of complete assurance. Give yourself no uneasiness, Mir Stennis. believe l can do all these things to your satisfaction"
 Well" said Wilfrid impulsively, "I rather like you, MT. Hews, and don't see why we shouldn't suit each other. I'll talk it over with Passavant and let you know
 Very good. sir" said Roger rising to go, hat in hand. There is one thing l should prefer you to hear from me direct-Mr Passavant will prob ably mention it: Although a stranger to you personally, l know something about your affairs, for l was the man sent to Pennsylvania by Mr. Carboy to verify certain facts connected with your late uncle's early life"
 The devil you were!" exclaimed Stennis, looking at News with accrued interest. Then, after a moments re- flection, he continued
 q don't see why that should make any difference, do you?"
 Not at all" was the reply. T should serve you none the less faith fully, MT Stennis"
 All right" assented the latter. I'll jet your hear from me one way or the other, MT Hews."
 Hews bowed, and had his hand on the doorknoh when Wilfrid said
 By the way, it just occurs to me: MT. Jocelyn is leaving because he is going to get married hate these
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
REQUIRED ONLY ONE SUITE
Custom of King and Queen of Italy Astonished Their Hostess in
 French Capital.

Xavier Paoli, in his "reminiscences of the king and queen of Italy, tells the following story of their visit to Paris:
 "The authorities, conforming to royal usage, had considered it the proper thing to prepare two distinct suites of rooms, one for the king and one for the queen, separated by an enormous drawing room. Great was our surprise when, on the following morning. the rumor ran through the foreign office that the kings bedroom had remained untenanted. Had he found it uncomfortable? Did he not like the room? Everyone began to be anxious, and it was felt that the mystery must be cleared up. I, therefore, went to one of the officers of the royal suite, took him aside, and, while talking of other things, tried to question him as to the kings i'm pressionS
 "'Is his majesty pleased with his apartments?'
 Delighted
 was there anything wrong with the heating arrangements? Or per haps the king does not care for the bed provided for his majesty's use?"
 On the contrary, believe his ma jesty thought everything perfect Alas! felt that my hints were misunderstood. I must needs speak more directly. Without further cir cumlocutiOn, 1 said:
 "'The fact is, it appears that the king did not deign to occupy his apart ments
 The officer looked at me and smiled
 But the king never leaves the queen! he exclaimed. With us, mar ried couples seldom have separate rooms, unless they are on bad terms. And that is not the case here!"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
SYNOPSIS.

Andy Meleen, aged millionaire miner, Is lying and orders will drawn up. leaving III his property to the son of a sister or whom he has heard nothing for years. md whose married name he does not <now. Meleen was married years before. put left his wife after a quarrel in which le struck her. He learned later that she md their daughter were dead. The scene shifts to New York. introducing Wilfrd Stennis, who is telling his tiancee. Eunlce FreVecca. what he would do if he were he possessOr of wealth In the law of ice of CarbOy. Passavant x Cozine. at torneys for the estate of Meleen. Roger HeWs reports the result of his search for heirs of Meleen. He conCeals the fact that ne has discovered that Meleens daughter g living. Wilfrid Stennis replies to an ad- vertsement for information concerning his dead mother, Martha Meleen. and is told that he is the heir to Andy Meleen'S s millions. He wants to marry Eunce at once, but she resOlutelY demurs. He meets Clara Passavant. frivolous daughter Of his attorney. Eunicc becomes jealous of Wilfrids attentions to Clara. He builds yacht and starts on q trip abroad. the PassaVants being included in the party
 Roger Hews. having discovered that Flu nice Trevecca Is the daughter of Andy Meeen. plans to use the information to his own advantage, He proposes to Flu nice and is rejected Jaded after two years of gaietY in Europe. Wilfrid returns and immediately calls on Eunice. His at tempts to renew his former relations with her meet with no announcement
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
The Knife.

Rita the English novelist, said at a luncheon at the Colony club of Washington that she thought there were too many surgical operations in America.
 And now" she went on, they have proved at the Rockefeller insti- ute that the heart can be operated on, and men prophecy that heart op- eratiOns will be as common in the fu- .ture as operations on the appendix Dear me.
 Tt all makes me think of a poor, timid creature lying in a sick bed This weakling dreaded the thought of sharp knives cutting through his ten der flesh and to the grim surgeon bending over him he said:
 Doctor, is it absolutely necessary to operate?'
 "'N-no; but it's customary the surgeon answered."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02

changes, anyway. Pardon me-but have you-er-er-any similar inten- tions, Mir. Hews? It's none of my business. perhaps?'
 For an instant the astute Roger half suspected some hidden or covert meaning in this sudden question; but a glance at Wilfrid's quite tranquil countenance quickly dispelled the idea. It was merely chance shot. With grave smile he answered:
 Not the slightest"
 As he descended in the elevator he reflected that Stennis was not likely to hear any tell-tale contradictions of this statement from Eunice Trevecca. and even a better man than Roger Hews could have justified the miclead- ing answer by appealing to the reply made by Sir Philip Francis when asked point-blank if he had penned certain notorious letters If I had. you know. l should certainly say had not!"
 A variety of motives impelled the schemer to take this plunge into the enemys country.
 First and foremost was the feeling that by being on the spot he would be able to keep in touch with the prop. | erty he had almost come to regard as his own.
 Then, too, he fancied that the coy eted position would enable him to de- tect any signs of renewed tenderness
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
The Wheat Ears.

Edward H. Crump, mayor of Mem phis, praised, in a recent address, those charities that send slum chil- dren to the country in the hot weath- CT
 "The pale, lean urchins of the slums,' said Mayor Crump, show in quaint ways how strange they are to the country and it's charms. Thus a little country weeker, on leaving the train at Green Willows, ran ahead of his companions over the meadows. He soon came running back again, shouting excitedly:
 Hey, fellers, come here, quick. Here's a field of shrimps!
 "The field to which he pointed was planted in wheat"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Extravaqant Princess.

So much has been said and written about the debts of Princess Louise, eldest daughter of the late king of the Belgians. that any story illustrating her carelessness in money matters is of interest. Princess Louise literally does not know what money means, says the London Globe. Some time ago, during stay she made in Paris, a dress which she had ordered was brought to her hotel, says a Brussels paper. The girl who brought it was pretty and charmingly dressed, with that simplicity and grace peculiar to the little work girl of the Rue de la Paix. Princess Louise admired the child and told her so, and admired, too. a little silver medal which the girl wore around her neck. Perhaps your highness will accept it." said the work girl. Tt is a medal of the Vir. gin of Prague" That Is too sweet of you," said Princess Louise, and you must let me give you something in exchange to put around your neck" She gave necklace of pearls, with which the girl went off in high glee. She thought they were imitation, and, even so, they were fine ones. But one day. being short of money, she took the necklace to jewellers to be valued It is worth $55.000.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
When He Asked for Food.

Mayor Maddox of Atlanta said at a recent shad breakfast:
 This glorious weather is bringing out the flowers and the tramps, par ticularly the tramps.
 "A tramp knocked at lady's door the other morning and said:
 Lady, l am starvin' For the last AS hours not a morsel of food has passed"
 "'Oh, you poor fellow!' said the lady. My husband has an old pair of boots upstairs. Wait and I'll get them for you
 The tramp bit his lip.
 Pardon me. ma'am, he said, haughtily; I know my chin whiskers is gittin' long, but. none the less. ain't no goat!'"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
Play That She Wrote.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe on her nine ty-frst birthday told of play which she wrote many years ago, called "The Worlds Own," which was never pro- duced. She said that she regarded it as the best thing she had ever writ. ten. The criticism of 1t was that it was full of literary merit and dramatic faults She had hoped that E. l.. Day .enport would produce it. Mrs. Howe is in the best of health and hopes to Hive to see her play on the stage.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02

between Wilfrid and Eunice; while equally, of course, if Stennis were con- templating any other union matri- monial he would know of that.
 In fact, by this move, should it prove successful, his position would be like that of man in the center of a seesaw plank; he could depress or elevate either end at will.
 Roger Hews was one of those men to whom power, or the knowledge of power, is inexpressibly sweet. The assurance that he held his unsuspect- ing adversary in the hollow of his hand, that if he chose he could at any time oust him from his high estate in half a dozen words, was to him meat and drink
 In less than a week he received a note from Stennis definitely engaging him, and requesting that he begin his new duties forthwith. So Roger Hews took up his residence at "The Albany" and speedily became adept in his work as well as possessed of most of his employers little secrets.
 The winter came and went without bringing much change in the outward relations. of the chief personages of this tale. The walls of the new man. sion on Riverside were steadily rising, and the envious heart of Roger Hews was made sick at the thought of the enormous sums that were being lav ished thereon.
 "Confound him." he growled in his gizzard a dozen times a day. He lit tie thinks whose money is being squandered I'll give him little more rope, and then"
 For Hews had come to hate Wilfrid with a blind, unreasoning hatred which, in less cold-blooded man. would have endangered by precipi- tancy his ultimate plans and plots Strange to say, the unconscious Will frid rather liked his taciturn and me- thodical secretary.
 Hes a perfect gourmand for work" said the young Croesus one day to Mir Passavant; "I cant find him enough to do."
 But Roger was busy in his own fer ret-like way. That Eunice Trevecca was secretly pining her heart away for Wilfrid Stennis became perfectly