davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
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Lydia T. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound? We
furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable
after all other means had failed.
Women who suffering with form of female
illness should consider this
AS such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial
letters We guarantee they genuine and honest state
ments of facts.
Crcsson, Pa Five had bad fall, and hurt
inwardy under doctors for nine weeks
when stopped again sent for bottle Of
Lydia T. Pinkam Vegetable Compound took it directed
and stout, hearty wOman"-MTs Ella T. Aikey,
CrcssOn, Pa.
Baird, Wash. -"A year / sick with kidney
All they as easily possible
friends take Lydia II. Pinkhams Vegetable
and Blood Purifier. completely cured Of
ills, and nearly sixty od"-Mrs. Sarah Leighton
Baird Wash.
Evidence Ike the above is abundant showing that the
dcrangenea Of the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not
cure, the vcr disorders that give way to Lydia T.
Pinkharl's Vegetable Compound.
Women who afflicted with similar troubles, after
reading such letters the above sholI be encouraged
to try this wonde.i,.,y helpful remedy.
years lydia y. pn'sharn's Vegetable GSSMGSSN
Compound been remedy for ZFWA@&NANM
female lis. No sick justice ~ m II s2A
herself who VIII not Try this famous medicine Va EW
thougandS It's credit. II ~ y N
HxyFygs Pinkhan invites (cA s-W I'M
4E8$ advice. She WAEENE&SLM
guided fhos.nds s.ea froe charge. CgSy zUZ4S
Address Mrs. Pai.tan,, LyIi, Bsass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
REGISTERED vJIERS

At the close of tee registration
book on Nov. z, 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15

itellune nidt gebalten, nas man i:d)
bon ibr periproden batte. Sumner
bin tit Der geriu6, auf iolder 5tdtte
oentGolfe iein e@ergoneal6eit por5n-
fiibren, bea6tenslpert.
,3mei geiirnberger 9onrilten
nomelta 9ieroff uno geltner, oie
lett ipenigen Sagen pern1iBt MUIR
ben, iino our6 cine 9iettungserpe=
oition in elmer Sropfiteinbo6le rei
&illn-grunn in Sirol in edr5ii6 err
icbopftem 3uItanoe aufgefltnnea NOR
ben. 0ie beiOen batten ntGt genli-
geno 9ell6tmdterial nistgenommen
nno fonnten in Der SinItcrnis sen
Iusgang Ser peitber5neitelt 9oble
nidt mioerfinoen. Sbre Yeireiung
tit balptla6li6 einen Sunbe, oen
Die Gettungserpeoition mitJcnoln-
men batte, 81 perOanfen. Dieier
blieb on gingang Der SoDlc ltebell
llnb BETTE anbaltenb. 9aourh muir
Sen bie Gettunesmanni6aften Der.
anloBt, Die Soble genou gu lmterlll-
C1ett
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15
peiutiiOe Wab. id,tem.
@om Smtereiie fir Sebem in san
glntpmtp.

SSSSn ieoer 3eitltne bes 2anoes le-
ien Sic 8ei9einigungen bon Yerla-
men in entlegenen Nlasen, oie uol,
oieiem ooer ienem Mittel, fir ieoe
aranfbeit furiert iein poGen ODER
groBe 2inberung erfabren baben.
@ber bier in San @ntonio perofient-
li6en mir nur 8eri6te bon San
Intonio, bon Gan gntol,ier 2euten
gen1odt, ~bas 3euenis gurer Sreun-
DC, gea6barn ooer Mitbiirgern.
g. @on5ales, 8arbier, DoIoroIa
Ctr, San @ntorio, Seras, iogt:
SD fano groBe 2inoerung our1 oen
@ebrau6 bon 9oan's Nieren Gil-
len, als i6 an geierer-geI6peroen
lit. Sic furterten cine accute 21b=
mlng meines Giidens, tpel6e bel
2euten neines @eidaftes 10 getpohn-
li6 lit uno befreiten mid oi6 poll
elmer S6mierigfeit nit nletnen geie-
rea-9nsi6eioungen. Sd bin nu.l
I'M Stanbe, gut gu i9lafen llno mein
gefinoen lit in ieoer 8eaiebnng BEL
ier. Sd claude mid beredtiet, ar-
>ern 9eieren=2eioenben an5uraten,
9oans gderen-giIlen einen gerillb
81 eeben."
3um 8erfauf Bel oIlen &Gnolern.
9reis 50 Gents. 8oiter-Milburn
SO, Buffalo, Seem Yorf, alleilliae
Igenten fit oie Ser. 6taoten.
grinnert @id) oes 9eomens =
Ooons nno ne6ntt feline onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15
@nnberbare gntbefmnsem

fenn5ei6nen uniere 3eit. Siugnto.
idinen, orabtloie Selegrapbie,
furdtbare ariegsmaibinen iino lenes
8unoer aaer 8unoer. Or. Sings
yeem DISCOVERY, Die bas 2ebcn ret
tet penn es ourd Suiten, grfaltun-
gen. Grippe, 8ronditis, Seufieher
nno 2ungenleioen beorobt lit. Silft
iofort. Sidere Seilung. Sanles 81.
8lad, @ibpille, q. g., 81. 81. Ho. 4,
bat es bon einem i6limnten 9uiten
gebeilt, na6bem ale anoern MitteI
febli6lugen. SOC uno $1.0G. Ser
iu6sflai6e frei. @arantiert bon allen
Oruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15
summer-@eiieu.

Wan pflegt ia gern in mandjen areiien
SIM Spntmer anf bas 2amb sn rciien,
Ser gruken Site 81 entseb'n
tlnb tueiI es ipnit aidj ~angeneBnl.
@em 3eit mnb @elber es scftaltcn,
Gann etn5eln pber nit benz Wattcn,
Sugar bis mad europa reifen,
gSie uiele j1brltdJ inns betueiien.
3pdJ lit man aMt 1T bieiem GahSe
Sebr gut nnb pbne Mh1' tm Gtanbe
Gid einen 9lnfent9alt sm iua1len
Wp uns bic Site itidJt mag aMalen.
Snh mill idj fiir bic Spmmerfrriden
aift bier Geflauen euh amftiid)en.
tlnb tupllen bieie bter germ praglen =
Sp rt5sen lie bafiir be5abler.
Sp mag elm seber mad Uefallen
Nnf Sampfesfliigel babim tuallcm,
9Sp es ant beften tbm bebagt;
Die eis'ne Shnlb, iuenn er's befla9t.
Spdl ipet,t ha feblt 6es @elbes Mcnse,
Ober iuen balt bes Stenftes Strenge,
SaF ct su Samie bleibem tttuB,
SIT besbalb bph ntdjt p6n' Oenmk.
Sas @irtsDauseNen, ,uenn aud tencr,
SIT besbalb bod oft nid)t sebeafr,
4m6 giht es bieles aakerbem,
@as ums auf Heiien unbeancrt.
Drum brandt iid) 9etner su beflager,
Sak CT 81 pauie rtif ertrageu
Sic 6tte, er entgebt 5itr Seit
audj inandler itnannebmlihfeit.
ttnb wirb bic Sit' maI nnertraslid),
limb idbtuitt man babel nnd nnfG8Itdl,
0,ibt's sur Grfriitbmns INNER bier
Gin fss5les @las ALA MI Wter.
9abei bergif,t man alle Snrgen
ltnb frcuet iid) am fiiblen Mprsen;
llnb lit ber Mittas aud redlt tuarnt,
u I a nj % 9 ter oertreibt ben Sarnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15
Ser @enerolonipalt pou 8

Ser 8eneralanlpalt non Sf-
loboma bat enti6ieoen, oob
Guthrie nod eeleeli9 oie !9aupt-
itaot oes Staotes it, Biz oos @e,
ribt am Sreitag iiber bie WsieslnG-
Bigfeit Ser slbitinmllng ieiil llrteil
a6ge9e6en bat. 9lu9 @ouuerileur
@asfea bat iidb gefiigt, er miro am
6reitag Dor oem @eri6t erldei-
len.
Sn Darlington i'm Staate
8aibington bqt man alle ssopaner,
Die bort in Sen SolSbofen Der Uni
teo StateS 2umber So. orheitetel,
nus ser Staot bertrieben.
= 8as &onferenafomite bat lid)
ii6er oie giienbabnbia geeinigt.
Der geri6t tit bereits benn Senat
uorqeleqt iporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15
Die sroFe sSoee elmer fsram

III, iih an8iebeno 8u MAIDEN. 9lber
luenn iie franf lit, bann lit Oas
idtper. Sronfbeit betpirtt ibiedtes
Iusieben. gl6er @leftric Sitters
giebt Ben Srauen @elunoDeit uuo
Sdonbeit 5uriif. @s reguliert 0ta.
gen, 2eber uno geieren, reinigt oas
9lut, giebt itorfe geerpen, flare slu.
gen unb cine feline Sout. @eriudbt es.
SOC bei allen 0rugeiiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15
&iienbabn=Ja
5. & 9. q. gabn.


@o.3 -gom 3orben. -. .6.45 aberos
So. g. Bom gtoroen. .6.45 mora
$50. 7-2ocal bon Searne. 1000 mora
No. 9-2ocal bon 8aleitine. -.
SO. A. Bon Msesito. .1.5o . nad,,n.
yfo. 12-Soeal bon 2areoo (gemiidt). ;.
49,. 800 ttor9.
$40. 4 gad oem Mor0en. 1.55 nabn.
yto. g. Naf benz 0orben. 500 o6er1bs
9o. 8-SocaI na6 Baleitine. 80 ntorg
No. 10 ggpreb na9 9earne. :. :.
SO. 5 -gaa6 03egifo 100 nora. als
9o. II -2ocal na6 Sarebo (senidbt) :.
-. 300 aberos.
g. ". G. ". q. gabn.
Arlfltnft-
No. 1-9oulton II. 3. &iiite 700 nahm
ylo. 3-Soniton u. 3. &iilte 7:00 pornl
gfo. 5-&ii5ten5tdbte. -. .1:15 nadn
$40. 46- @pn &errbille .9:45 BORN
$40. "A Son &errbille, mir 5onntaas
:. ). :. 1855. 9:45 na6m
SEQ. 2-8oniton II. 3. aiilte. 1925 BORN
~. 3fQhtlOtl ~ " CtlIIC y .OO AQtltU0
30. 6-Siiitentdbte. -. lao na1m.
SO. -Wa6 aerrpiae, ausgenomner
80 aPp'agS 4imab asrrDie. nae e'es gonatsss aaas
6:4U radlm
g.. s. 6 g. u. (Saupt-ainie).
So. e-gom Often. .7:s5 uorm
SO. 7-8om Often. 900 nodlr
go. 10-gl gafo u Beften. 1870 noHm
No. 2-8on 3eI 0aio.. /. 1880 bonn
SO. s-saa6 er gaiO uuO seiten.
SO. fo-aa6 s. meItsn. 1880 90 absnag pais,
SEQ. 8-Nad ben, Often. !. 100 BORN
SO. 1-No6 Sci 0fio.. 400 abellos
gicturia 9ibiiipn, 9. s. & g. q.
Nnfnnft-
$40. so5-guero. gictoria. 1850 naHm
SO. 8Oe- --guero. gietoria. 800 BORN
M. g. G 8. gabn.
anfunft
SO. 241-@On Souiton unb @alpeiton
-. ). .... :. $50 norgenS
SO. 235-@om gorben. .7.SO borilliti.
9o. 231-@om @orben uro Souitcn
:. :. :. =. 3:25 nadlm
SO. 9-9om Morben. ..7:45 abenbs
Mbfd1rt
SEQ. 244-1ad bem Rorben II. Souiton
;. =. ;. :. -. ..7.10 pprm
SO. 10-Na6 benz Norben. 1000 born,
No. 236-Ra6 bem Norben. =. :.
ao. 24a.aa9' Dem aorOen Ian nnS Sd aD
befton, =. -. .1160 obenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15

- gtad ben lebten 4bi61slneen
iino 200 Ferlonen I'M @brtaI ertrult.
fen; 81 2ei6en bot man bereits
gefltn6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-15
WabIsMnsctge.
Sir GtaatSienat:

@ir iinb alitoriiiert. Serru s uI III 9
Steal oils 8dnbibat fiir Bieberipnh
fir ben Staatsfeuat ansut,i,tcuen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03
Viirginia
of the
Air Lanes
A ROMANCE OF
FLYING
Herbert Quick
Copyright. 1909. by the Bobbs.
t1errill Company

on-Craighead stocks; thousands Of
men were put to work on the Carson
aeronefs; the Waddy family began to
occupy space in newspapers and mag
azines: the world of finance whirled
about and readjusted itself to the ex-
plosion-all of which took time.
And in the midst of the first excite
ment the following item appeared in a
newspaper:
A bizarre result Of the McFadden deci-
sion is the NARROWING of MIR. Finley
shayne. erstwhile prince of the powers OF
the air. at Shayne's Hold. where the Roc
was enjoined There is no egress from
the hold save by airship. The Carson
crowd has the air rights surrounding the
mountain. and Mr.. Sbayne and his fam
lily have no means OF getting away except
by violating the injunctions.
No croft save the Carson aeronef. the
Virginia, can go to them or anywhere.
and Mr.. shayne will starve rather than
allow her to land. This sounds like a
joke. but Mr.. Shayne takes 1t seriously.
The castaways are Mr.. and Mrs. Shayne.
Miss Suarez and Mr.. Max Silberberg.
Carson approached Craighead with
this paper, his finger pointing to the
item. Craighead read it with glee.
when Shayne has eaten the last
poisoned rat" said he. land worn his
knees raw sharing rattlesnakes off the
cliff for food I'll go to him and say:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03
Blamed tho Architect,

An architect who had business at TIA
criminal courts building saw an cid
private pupil Of his on trial for bur
glary. He waited around until the man
was convicted: then he spoke to him.
How did you happen to go to the
dogs. Jim?" he said II expected bet
ter things from Il man who pegged
away at architecture as earnestly as
you did"
Il begged away because needed a
knowledge of architecture Ia my busi-
ness" said the burglar. II was bad
one then, but wasn't proficient. I
found I could accomplish much moro
II ! knew how houses ought to be
built. Suppose | wanted to tackle u
strange house and hnd no way of ex-
amining the interior beforehand. If
knew the rules of architecture 1 could
reconnoiter and get good idea from
the outside of the house how it was
planned on the inside and so move
about much more safely than dun
derhead who knew n"thing about
building. What I learn d from you
helped me through many tight place.
wouldn't have been caught this time
II l hadn't struck n house that had
been planned by bum architect."-
New York Press
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03

through. Theodore took virginia's
plump, print covered arm and whisper
ed in her ear promises which instinct
told him would break down the last
resistance. The short service went on
as remembered by the priest.
"Who gives this woman away?"
And who but Finley Shayne broke
through the press to take her by the
hand and respond heartily. II do'' :
And when the ring was called for
who but the captain of the life saving
crew, true to the traditions Of the
service. came forward and took it
from his chain and saved them:
And when the minister asked, do
you. Virginia. take this man to be your
welded hushand?" and the dear old
remainder Of 1t who but Theodore Car
son turned dizzy at the brides pause
before answering. and who but Vir-
ginia said sweetly and clearly. II dog"
And as for Craighead, that worthy
gentleman would have been in still
higher feather had he known that
within two weeks be was to succeed
in persuatling his adored Caroline to
join him in a similar ceremony.
TIE END.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03
The Odd Minutes,

1t is really wonderful how much can
be gained by improving odds and ends
Of time in keen analytical obMrving,
thinking. reading. studying. Think Of
the untold wealth locked up in the
spare moments and long winter even
ings Of every life. 1t is possible to
pick up an education In the odds and
ends Of time which most people throw
away II those who have been depriv-
ed Of college education would only
make up their minds to get substi-
tute for 1t they would be amazed to
see what even the evenings Of a few
weeks devoted conscientiously to the
college studies would accomplish.
When noted literary man was asked
how he managed to accomplish SO
much with so little friction or apparent
effort he replied, by organizing my
timc-to every hour its appointed
task or duty. with no overlapping or
heterogeneous" There is great deal
Of time wasted. even in the busiest
lives. which. If properly organized.
might be used to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Magazine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03

though no such escape was recorded.
On the other hand. dropping her in
the water was an eNpcdient full of
danger. The collapsed envelope might
blanket the passengers and drown
them; some might be hit by breaking
beams or stunned by cunc,lssion with
the water from Il badly Judged height.
And Virginia.. Yet. weighing the
chances. he did not hesitate.
"All reHdy:" lie shouted
"Nor' cried Shayne Come back
here"
"All ready. Willett?" asked Carson.
"Ycs" cried Wiilet!. Go ahead"
Slowly crow,liig On power. the Vir-
ginia fought forward into the storm
The painter strained tan, us steel
bar, and Carson wondered if it would
hold. Suddenly Il rainy gust bore down
on them in fury. the envelope of the
Roc crushed in at the bow with an
awful ripping sound. aud the huge
steely buhble-lOnger than IL city block,
higher than 81 four story huildiny-bc
came Il ragged cloud of taltured frag-
mcntS and. with all on board. fell into
the Atlantic and tloatcd in Il shapeless
mass nf wreckage.
Carson looked down to see whether
the form he loved was smothereu un-
dor the torn fabric or iloating free.
but never halted for the drowning or
the living. He let out fifty yards of
line he had made fast to the painter to
give slack for the Roc's fall. and then
with frcnzied eagernesS he dragged
the whole huge mass ashore. and rs
the Virginia alishted on the beach her
skipper, leaping out. began a fierce on
Slaught on the wreckage, seeking in Its
chaotic mass for her whose drenched
form he dreaded to see.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03
Romance of Samuel r. 3. Morse.

The story Of Samuel Finley Breese
Morse. born fifteen years after the bat
tie Of Bunker Hill. is one of the thrill
ing ronlances Of American biography.
On Main street. Charlestown, at the
very foot Of Breeds hill. I found the
birthplace Of the great discoverer who
fulfilled the almost prophetic utterance
Of Shakespeare when he spoke of Puck
as "girdling the earth in forty min
utcs." He fought battles and won VIC
tories that were just as important as
those Of any general or admiral on
land or sea- He has practically con-
quercd time and distance. He began
his career. strange to say. as an artist
CO AMID his struggles AID hardships
learned that courage and energy would
do more than anything else in this
world, whether in art or in the pursuit
Of some abstruse problem In sciences.
Enemies could not dismay him, and
inch by inch he fought his way until
he won the victory that was flashed
out to the world across telegraph
wires.-National Magazine
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03
Sir Arthur Suilivan's Reverses.


Twice in his career Sir Arthur Sulli-
van, after building UP Il small fortune,
was placed III the same unenvinble po-
sition as was Mark Twain when In
1895 his rainy day" bnlance disap-
pcarel in the failure Of a concern in
which lie was Interested And the ia
nous composer met financial disaster
with the same eIunnimity as did the
author BY far the greater Of the two
financial disasters which overlook Sui
Ivan happened In 1852. and the news
reached him under very dramatic cir
cumstances. In that year "IolHnthe"
was produced ut the Savoy, and as
usual its composer conducted the first
performance On the day fixed for
the production the bankruptcy was an
nouEccd of the firm in whose keeping
Sir Arthur had intrustel all his Sc
cnritirs. and the news Of the crash
reached the composer Just as he was
setting out for the Savoy thenter. I'm
n moment" says Mr. Lawrence. his
biogrHphcr, the result of the work Of
a lifetime and OF economy had been
swept away. From the monetary
point OF view he had to make be-
ginning all over again: hut. unmoved
by his III fortune. he conducted the
first performance Of Iolanthe' that
night" London News.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03

~HEODORE carried Virginia to
"A sensible cottage Just in proc
ess Of being put in order for
it's owners.
"Tell me. dearest" he kept whisper
ing. that you are snfe-Safe!"
Virginia. wet. dragsled. her strong
little form resembling a rough cast
statue of some one quite irresistibly
shapely. silently hung about his neck
"You love me!' said he. I'm not
going to let you leave me again. OAR
ling!"
She squeezed his hand in gratitude.
Carson went out radiant. meeting
Craighead with the red mantila on
his ARM
You all do know this MANTLE" said
he, "but not the soul Of paltry in
things great. Ethically this is lost
damosel snntchetl from wntery grave
as she went down in the pennltimate
descent. put my COMPOUNDED life in
pawn-for what? For a mere trum-
perry kickshaw Of silk with no more
| woman in 1t than Il rabbit. Rotten!
Rotten! This ERE rescue amt up to
sample!"
"Craighead," said Carson. II want
you to run an errand. and be serious.
Run for doctor. Craighead. l be-
lieve she loves me-"
Pacing up and down the veranda.
Carson was In delicious disturbance
of spirits He forgot Shayne and his
wife. but ran down to see the Virginia
and found in charge the village con-
stable.
! 81 know the rules of these cases."
said he to Carson. when you give
this to the papers say something about
the way the police end of 1t was han.
died."
"Thanll you" said Carson. having
made sure that the Virginia was in
tact. II shant see any reporters"
"Sure you will" said the thoughtful
constable. 1--WE sent f'r them
The doctor. nervous little man
with no voice. whispered to Carson
that his WIFE meaning Virginia, was
nninjurod and urging him to go IN and
quiet her by his presence.
Neurology my speciality" said he
sIyly in Carsons ear. Left big prac-
tice III Philadelphia on account Of
nervous prostraton. Acute neuropath.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03

ic symptoms in your very beautiful
young wife. s!r--but accident! Moth
+. ing to it,
Carson explained. with some neuro-
pathic symptoms Of his own. that the
young lady was not his wife.
Excuse me-" whispered the doctor,
on tiptoc. LAS to whose the mistake
is. yours or mine. omission or commits.
sion. can't say. but pardon me, just the
came. Must go now. Other patients.
you know. My card"
And. slipping his card to Theodore
with the air OF a man seeking to Cd.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03

Gust q little delay" said he to Mr..
Coryell. "You know how it is-last
kisses of bridesmaids-veil askew-
rubbish-but we must wait"
Mr.. Coryell, with Craighead's money
In his pocket. sufficient in amount to
pny the entire expenses of his vacation
study of Atlantic gasteropods, waited
smilingly, rubbing his hands. Mr.. Van
Rrunt lighted a cigar and looked Of
6cially grave. Carson seized Craig.
head by the throat in the privacy Of
The kitchen.
What do you mean!" he snarled.
"N'hat insane thing is this?"
Explanations" said Craighead. ex-
Treating his throat. "are uncalled for,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03
; M Il J1ON. ] OO DO
LOGIC STICKS !"

Proud eS-plute, if on your bandaged
knees you beg my kingly clemency I'll
give you this sandwich and bottle of
beer; otherwise s-s-s-s-s-tarve. and be
'anged to you: Either that or wire
him permission to depart in the Roc.
Which sayest thou?"
II have wired him offer of the IT,
cense,' said Carson. land he declined
insultingly. Then ,offered to come
for them in the Virginia. ""s
And he answered? ~
''That he would shoot me or any
man in my employ that dared invade
his air over Shayne's Hold"
Mr.. Carson brooded over the fact
that the very writ Of injunction that
made him master Of the air confined
the girl for whom he had striven in a
petit trianon Oh a mountain top with
Max Silberberg.
But If the victor felt ferment of
spirits. what OF Mr.. Shayne and the
castaways in palace?
Silberberg was spending an aft
ernoon with Virginia on the Shayne
grounds.
I'VE are alone" said Silberberg. ION
an island in the air. Are you sorry?"
Virginia was thinking of the victory
Of Carson. He had been great in work.
ing out his creation, and now he had
made war on her Uncle Finley. the
tiger of the Stock Exchange. in his
very demand won! But yet this last
victory was not like the first. This
was the old story Of finding how TO
exploit the world by monopoly; that
was doing. creating. Yet Theodore
had mortally offended her in that mat
ter of being her uncle. All was over
between them. Yet she finally an
swered Silberberg inconsistency.
NO" said she. II am not very sor-
~. But l shall need my hand now to
hold my dress out of the dew"
Tell me once more that you are not
sorry. please" said he.
Il am not" she treasured him. "In
fact. IL am rather glad. Mr.. Silber-
berg"
Max" said he unctuously. Let it
be Max. your fellow prisoner
well. Max. them
Virginia now Systematically hid from
Silberberg. dinners and forced inter
views bringing no advancement to his
courtship.
One blowy day it eliminated vir-
ginia from summer house opening
toward New York braved the moist
gusts and swept the sky with her
G0l6r1oeSoc fnr-Vyo1I fnr
Silberberg followed her. swearing in
wardly at the perversity Of the girl
and as he found her things began to
happen. Far over to the southeast
and driving fast before the gale came
the only flying machine in America
free of the McFaddcn interdict. Un-
fortunate Silberberg.
At the same hour Mrs. Shayne burst
into Shayne's den. her breath short,
her face flushed. her attire and Golf
fure disarranged: Shayne knew the
symptoms.
"Oh, tell me 1t isn't truew she cried.
Tell me that am not Inundated. &C.
tually controlled. by that bandit from
the Alabama forest"
Mr.. Shaype begged her to calm her
SIX.
Its only an injunction" urged Mr..
Shayne. I'VE can't use the Roc be-
cause the court forbids it,
AT that man Carson's request" I
tell you. Finley Shayne. it is trick of
the proletariats to immune us here and
come at their leisure and kill us!''
"Ay dear, my dear" urged Mr..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-03
CHAPTER NIX.

THEODORE carried Virginia to
Il seaside cottage Just in proc
ess Of being put in order for