davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Leeeo.re GA. sept II -Fs~rra
'ne probability that Mart g. chldrer
CHARGED H.ta uuuz hs wife ~ p-ae.
.ng Dol.en To- her medicine. would
valve a and remain IN Jail
I''I ne session II the grand
l-rr mI afr4reaments were early per-
feeifd for tne preliminary trial sst
for today.
The prosecution Is bending every
effort 20 find q motive for the killing
NJ Mrs Chudres for which crime s.
Kennedy q childhood playmate Of the
tounF woman is also being held.
Friends a. Ch.iIres contend that they
nave lived apparently happily during
me siH months of their welded lie.
while the friends Of young Kennedy.
AZ whose home the Chldres resided,
declare there was never the slight
est Indication Of a love affair be-
tween the boy and the dead woman.
chiidres and his wife had been
7weethcarta Tor years before marriage
and 1t is declared there is no other
woman In the case"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

-sa -l-g ir'-.f r.. sssl.p u.
ga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Not n pnfcnt Mcdlrlnn

Bodi-Tone, tho tablet medicine
which Is becoming go popular through
its cures. is not patent medicine. Its
ingredients are not a secret II con-
iains Iron Phosphate. Gentlan. Lithla.
Chinese Rhubarb, Peruvian Bark. Nux
Vomica. Oregon Grape Root. Cascara,
Capsioum. Sarsparilla and Golden
Seal Such ingredients guarantee its
merit. Read the trial offer on last
page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Rounds Tailoring Co.-Altering.
cleaning, pressing Ladies' and Cen
tlemen's garments by practical tall
ors ala South Boston. Phone 124
Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
CITY HALL is STIRRED
OVER COMMISSION LAW

Legal circles OF the city are IN a tur-
moll OF disagreement over an interprcta-
tion OF part OF the commission plan
law. Proper provision is made in the
law in a lucid manner for the choosing
OF commissioners at the general OF
regular election, but there is clash OF
legal learning over tho question OF the
number OF men an elector may cast his
vote for at the primary nominations.
The law provides that the fourteen
men receiving the highest vote at the
primary shall have their ne mes placed on
the official ballot and for seven of
these each voter shall cast a ballot.
However, they say there is no clause in
the law which determines whether a
voter shall cast his vote for seven or
fourteen men at the primary.
Several lawyers are investigating the
statutes In an effort TO determine II
they can whether the ballot at the pri-
mary shall have vote for seven" or
vote for fourteen" inscribed on IL.
Other lawyers who have already inves-
ugated declare that the voters can cast
their vote for seven men only and vet
others who have also investigated assert
that each voter has the right TO assist
IN aelecting. each OF The fourteen pomi.
nees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
Price of Crackers
Uniformly Higher

Why are prices of crackers advanced TO
the same figure at the same time all
over the United States by all the cracker
mixing concerns?
This is question mystifying Omaha
grocers. 4 few years ago young biscuit
companies all over the country were cry
Ing out against the National Biscuit COM
pany. called the trust and we're boost
Ing their business by leaps and bounds
through competition with the National.
Row that the young companies have
grown big there is no competition, say
the grocers. Soda crackers and oyster
crackers in bulk have been advanced =
cent and are now 6k cents a pound
IAN the factories make this price at
the same time" said big Omaha re-
taller. They didn't wait for the Ma.
t!onal to name the price and then grace
fully follow after a few days. Things
have come to such q pass that there is
absolutely no difference In price between
the various companies, either on plaln
or fancy goods. When you get a new
price from one company you will know
at once that all the other concerns put
the tame price in effect at the same
time ~
The queer thing about it is that flour
and wheat were both declining in price
when the boost was made in crackers"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
Some Men Are Too
Lazy for Hard Work

we need jobs for several Mon" said
Miss Ida V. Jontz OF the Associated
charities. and IL the people OF the city
have any work they want done at rea-
sonable wages we will be glad IL they
will let us know"
Mas Jontz said the charities were
making an effort to furnish work for
the most deserving, but that it is some
times difficult TO find out who wants to
be helped In that way.
one family has been helped for several
weeks. The wife has been receiving
much assistance. and herself is hard.
working washer woman. Miss Jontz pre-.
vailed upon her TO bring her husband IN
and the three of them would plan how
to support the family.
The husband came. lie was big
healthy and indolent fellow aud Miss
Jontz at once gave him work, He worked
two hours and resigned, saying his wife
took in four washings a weel; and there
fore he didn't have to work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
Youthful Charm
To Aged compilations

'Prematurely or middle-aged COM
plexions can he made soft and velvety
and given pink and white tint OF
youth" says Mrs. Mae Martyr, in the
New York Express. But first of all,
powder and rouge must be discarded
because of their rulnous effect on the
skin. In it's place should be used a
plain spurmaX lotion, made by dssolv-
ing ounces spurmaX in u pint hot
water and adding te0spoonfuls gfycer-
inc. Using witch-hazel instead of water
makes 1t dry quicker in cold weather.
This lotion should be applied to face,
neck and arms, then gently massaged
In, and when 1t dries the skin takes on
soft, satny finish. Continued using
will remove pimples, blackheads,
wrinkles and skin-roughness. 1t is
especially fine for oily or muddy com
plexions, and unlike powder, is invisible
when on."--Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
HAYDEN BROS. WILL SHOW
FURNITURE FOR COURT HOUSE

Hayden Bros. are making arrange
ments TO display in their show windows
and furniture department samples of the
Furnishings which have been selected by
the county commissioners for the new
court house. that the public may get
EoIne idea OF how the court house in
terror Will look when completed.
The display VIII show specimens of ali
the articles included in the HAYDEN
tSO.529 contract with the county, made
after an extended investigation by the
board Of the goods offered BY the various
concerns bidding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEN TO
ATTEND FOOT BALL GAME

Sporting blood showed itself In the
Commercial club today, when the exccu-
tive committee passed resolutions rec
ommendlng that every member OF the
club attend the foot ball game on
Thanksgiving day between the Omaha
High school and Chicago, and that each
member do what he can to induce others
TO attend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22

Carey Act Land opsn;ng-l4.OOO acres at
Jerome, Idaho. December II. 1911 This
land IL part OF the Great North side
Tract which has a record OF THREE
YEARS FROM SAGE BRUSH TO BLUE
ribbons AND SWEEPSTAKES. 70,
all information. write or wire the Twin
balls ESTth SIDE Land and Water Co.
A.Ii.sT. Idaho.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22

Is your husband Usoss7 An irTitA bic,
Iault nnd!as disposition is often due to a
a'soroered stomach. A man with good d.
gesuoh IS nearly always good-natured. =
Ereat many nave been permanently curod
Of stomach trouble by taking Chap,h.r
lsin's Tablets. For sale BIZ ali d,alsrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
Scrionn Lncerntions

and wounds are healed without danger OF
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder. &c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22
INTERPRET RITES IN SILENCE
Impressive Mute Ceremony for Late
Lloyd F. Blankenship.
SERVICE AT SCHOOL FOR DEAF
Hymns md sermon Arc Interpreted
by Pupils ut InstitutIon in "a
Manner that Impresses All
SOrrOwing Friends.

In temple fitting for the obsequles of
hero, poet or artist, the funeral of Lloyd
=. Blenkenship was held yesterday after
noon at the School for the Deaf. The new
auditorium was used for the ceremony.
and the exercises were under the direc-
ton Of Superintendent Frank w. Booth.
The casket, placed Immediately in front
of the stage, was almost buried in floral
tributes sent by teachers and pupils OF
the school. Gallaudet alumni branch and
other friends.
While three hymns were being sung by
duo OF womens voices, they were most
tastefully and impressively interpreted by
five young women connected with the
school. Those who have not witnessed
this spectacle OF the silent Interpretation
Of sacred song as II is voiced by the sing
srs have q most lifting experience vet to
gain. The execution, the expression OF
hands. eyes, features and body, all were
the very acme OF grace and gave to the
hymns a meaning that could not be lost
The hymns rendered were Lead, Kindly
Light" Nearer, Ny God. to Thee" and
asleep in Jesus"
Tribute from TeaoherH.
u Ahhlt Alulu lNe lcdCneES was IN
terpreted by Prof. J. w. Sowen, from
the pupils Of the school by Emil Hladlk
and Bible reading by Mr.. Eldrldge
superintendent Booth read the written
tributes and the interpreters stood by his
side. a prayer and short sermon by Rev.
Il. II. Curry were interpreted by former
Superintendent w. r.. Stewart Strange
in way, these funeral exercises were
Impressive to a degree. and carried to
all hearts a very solemn sense OF the
dignity of death.
Prof. Blankenship was well loved by
teachers and pupils and the large audi
torium was filled, good many parents OF
pupils and friends OF the institution being
riesent. The honorary pallbearers were
Messrs. Booth, Rothert, Long, Gillespie,
Stewart and Culbertson. The active pail
bearers we're Messrs Rothwen, Soweil.
Eldridge. Comp, Porter and Rogers. The
body was sent to Peru, Neb., for burial.
Prof. Blanke1ship had been the art
teacher at the school for the last fif-
teen years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-22

The key 70 sucoess ia business IL the
ju'ieiops and persistent Use Of newspaper
advertising.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

in gu GROCER Gle iin0, 10 oaB tie ii6
nidt oarum fiimmerit, Die Diele an
0ere 8Gume fie 5eritoren. SIN DUN
feI Der Nadt, ODER iebr friibe Oes
Waorgens boben Oieie @~olordltber
ibr @erf 5t tbltn oenn lie pliinoern
@6l0er, Die ibnen nif)t geb0ren. Sc
IdBt iiG faltm bei6reiben, tpie cine
@tatte arsIiebt melde Oas Nfate-
rial liefern muBte, nm Der Sugeto
elm fur5es @ergniigen bon elm paor
6tun6en 5lt bereiten. 9ie iungen
Sonnen lino getpobnli6 flint bis
feds SUB iiber Dem 8ooen abgebalt-
en- un0 Oie unteren @elte liegen freu5
uno qlter umber. @an6e ioI6er
8dume meroen entpeoer rur tbeil-
meiie o~bgebauen ODER nodber ais ur-
brnudbar meegeiporfen. 9as Son-
oerborIte in oieier 8e8iebung aber tit
ooB fid geiemanO oariiber 81 befla-
qen ooer 8n befiimmern i6eint.
gso9 elmer gan8 oberfld6li6en
gere6nung iiberiteigt Die 3abl Der
iunaen gGrme Die idbrli6 an
@eibnadten in ben gereinigten
5taoten gefant nberOen, bel weitem
bic 3abI oerer. Die bon Der Nationa-
len &egierung fiinitli6 angepflan8t
mer0en.
SoIonge mir elmer iol6en perio-
oil6en GAM unn0tbigen 3eritorun9
unIerer @alolGnoereien uneeriibrt 5u-
Ieben, Iollten mir ni6t BON baloigem
Sol5mongpI reSen. Mean iiebt, oas
amerifaniide Soritpeien bat cine
Idtpierige Aufgobe 81 Ioieu.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

einige &oloniaIfrieee. Gieie Is &rie-
ge lin0 Ser rufiii9-tiirfiide 4rieg
(1878) Ser fran30iii6e 4olonialfrieg
in Gums (18S1), ole fron50iiide CT
petition nod Eonfing 1885,, Die
iran30Iii6e Expedition mold WoaOa-
gasfar 1885,, Der griediih=tiirfiide
&rieg 1896, oeraampf Staliens ge-
gen 0ie 9lbeIipnier $3.50, Ser ipo-
nii1-amerifaniide &rieg (1898), Der
9urenfrieg, Ser 1899 bega1n, ole
englii1e expedition nod Dem Sudan
in oemielben Sabre, Ser &rieg Der
Ueitli6en 8erbiinoeten ee3en Die
GorerN (1900) unl0 in unierem Sabr-
bun0ert Der rriiii6=iapantihe &rieg
$1,000, Die fran50iii6e Maroftoerpe.
Dition (t908) Die ipanii9e WaroffO-
expedition G909) upO an IA. Steae
ser MISUNDERSTANDING &rieg, Der ge.
genpdrtig tobt. gn Is. STEELE lit Die
oeuti9e expedition na6 Sii0afrifa
gegen Die Sereros 81 nennen unO an
16. STEELE Elm &rieg, bel Dem bic GU
ropaer unbetbetligt tparen, l0er&ompf
5tpiiden China unO Sapan i'm Sabre
1894.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

sumOresio maria SaHiii@si'

Giirfaebn giiderfiiten, feds
@6rGnfe. Sofas, Sruben, Siids,
StibIe. Betten, cine DoppeIbiiite oes
Sonus. i'm ooriteaenO in ieiner SUI
een6 uno i'm Sitter, al 0as gilt es IN
BEN MobeInaaen gu ihaffe1. Benin
Ietten llms1q botte Der @tnlooer,
fIno fpte er mar, fif Die ruffintrteite
GteIle ousoeIu6t, BITE 8iiite dn5utal-
fen, Idmli9 er bate lie an Der gta'
l. m%tfaeboben. 9ie bes etnen @e'
Sfhfg (Oes iungen Sanus) mar ibm
10 In Ser Sano suriidgeblieben. Da
niemono bier In Der Staot bic ytaie
eroGnaen fonnte, 10 muBte itd Der
iunoe Sanus obne RieHDert3eug
meter fretten. OBJ bic 8errer
6tegmoI an Dem alien @eggott tpte-
Der Die Operation b%ornebntet Dur-
0en?
Sd bin ouf anes gefoBt.
Sic geiB3onge in ben Deridromm-
ten SGnoen, bore i6 ben Wobelpo-
oen b%orfohren. Ser critic @inlaoer
erfheint. @s lift elm GROCER, oider
W3ann. gr miidt fid Die 5dDeiB-
tropfen BON Der Stirn n ieBt idon2
- Ite6t fpdbenb i'm 3iH1mer lumber
unD nimntt cine ~ @aroinenitange,
nit Ser er pblegmatiid ab5iebt.
Gas fam ia nett meroen. SD babe
am6lf Sen1ter in meiner Mo1nung.
Ser Monn miro olfo 3Dolfmal mein
bierteS Stodfperf erflimmen mitIier,
Biz Die Garoinenitangen binabge-
ihafft fino. SnOeiien fommen 3fpei
onoere @eno1Ien berein. Sic blifen
priifeno umber, geben in Die Slide,
belooen fid NIT einem Bldttbrett, Ell
mem SIieeenihrdnfden uno apei
@oihfafiern. &eiignirt iebe i'd mid
ouf cine Der 8iderfiiten. Der Tag
1T ia nod lang, uno cine @aroinen-
Itange lit geborgen.
QbermaIs treten 3tDei ginlnoer ber-
elm. CSsest wGren ibrer flint BAD sic
bliden 6ie 8iiAerfiTten ertDageno an
un6 berlApinoen ins Neben5fu1.
mer. sic 3ieben es Dor, Elm Sofa,
einen Ofenidirm unO einen aebrbe-
len Ser 8ufunft enteegen gu trosen-
Sd ftse webmiitbig peiter auf meiner
Biiherfifte. ga pernebne i'd cine
belle 9enoritimme. Die i@o1t Der
nuf:
.@otb ME Die Ririhen Ieuhten Oeins
2ippeL
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
9as 81 merifonifb DE
Sor # 10 e e n.
2. Seine i6pierige gufgabe.
8on Sreo. S. 8raenOIe.

Set Ser gntoedung uno ginfiib-
rung Ser Steinfoblen aIs 8renn.
material, uno oeren aagemeinen Sc
brai16 gum &ei8ett, &oden u11O 8a-
den, lit Der 8eoorf an 8rennboI5 BEL
weitem ni6t mebr 10 groB, pie Dor.
Der. Die Notbnenoigfeit, ale Sefen
ooer Seuerltdtten fir oieien 8ped 70
compaft mie m0gli9 al madenb NOR
un0 bleibt cine Saiipturiahe, oaB
0as Abbol5 uno Der ion1tige 8renn-
ltoff unierer @1loer niGt benust
miro, ionoern liegen bIetbt, mo er
eben liegt, ais 8rutitdtte fir l1nge-
5iefer aIler 9lrt. 9as amerifoni-
i6e 8olt bat fi9 an ben @ebraub
bon Steinfoblen gep0bnt, oaB es
iid iebr i6per, mare es aud our9
Spariamfeit geboten, pieOer at benz
%unformtgen Sol8 bon 4eiten, @ur-
5eln, Stoden, II. I. No., bequemen
miro. Au6 finO Die @obBimmer
unO Die ai9en unierer S6uier met
items ni6t 10 eingeridtet, ooB bort
aelegentli6 au6 einmaI Sol5 ge-
brau1t mer0en fontte.
Wean finOet oaber iebr bdrfig, bob
2eute, Die auf Dem 2anoe pobnen,
tbeure &oblen nit GROCER Miibe aus
Der Staot berousidlepper, mdbrenO
in nGGlter ge1be biaiges &ol5 in
Nfenge u%nbenuBt umberlieet.
Ser Abfall bon 3meiger, &nolpenr
8liitben u1o 8l1ttern in eit1em ein.
5igen Sabre lit in einem 8alOe iebr
~beOeuteno. Dieler Stoff bauft ii6p
bonn @inoe getrieben, oft maienbaft
in Gertiefungen an, iorgloie Herfo-
men 5iinben i'm an, uno TO entiteben
berbeeren0e 8alobrGnoe, mentt ni6t
nod idredIi9eres unbeiI. gs lit cine
groBe Seltenbeit, oaB man einen
Saler 1tftDet, Der oen Abfdll DER
8olobGume als Strel1 fir Dos 8teb
ODER our 8ereitune bon Sumus be-
niiBt, iiberbaupt cine Nbnung BON
Der 8ermen6ung oeifeIben beiiBt.
Nian iaet tpobl, MangeI an 3eit uno
Arbeitsleuten iei S1ulo ooran; es
lobne ii6 nidt 10 etmas 81 tbun,
aber man beoenft nibt baB Der
S6aben, Der our6 iol6e @leiGgiI-
tigfeit entiteben mag, iib maf cine
groBe Summe belauft.
9os dreite l1ebeI aber, tpel6es
idbrlid uniere armen @1Ioer be-
|fdat, 1T Der unlinnige @erbraud
bon iungen SannenbGumen our
@eibnadsfeier. 9as l1mbauen fol-
der 8Gume, getpObnIi1 Der i6On-
item sic 8u befommen iin0, i'm 81
ter BON a9t Bis 5ebn Snbren, ge-
Idiebt BON @erionerL bic enttpeOer
o0rartioG Nrbeit ni6t seritsbGn, sSsr
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
GrOtesfc 3eitnns8titcI.

Gin Streif5ug ourh ben italieni-
ifen BI6tternal0, Sen Der yWeeha-
qero~ unterninmt. bringt oie aabl-
redeem IeItinmen, fomilAen o0er an
inrunsponen 3itel ans 2iAt, Die iih
itolienii1e 3eitlngen leilten. Die
bemofratiide 3eitrng in YontremoIi
nennt fid Sir ms; 0as 8latt Der.
ielben &idtung in 4cqui Der @ll-
benoe"; in Nenpel gibt es eiilell
.aarI Ill, n1mlid 0os 8latt Der
anbGnger oes Sauies Bourbon; in
@erace finoet fi9 Ser 3irflls oes
Nero~, in Meiiina Scr 8lib", III
QIcco Ser 5peite glisl~, in Mom-
berceli Scr llnbeugiame~, in Ga
tania nDie nellen Yuppen~, in @ari
uGie SpieBrutbe", in go0liari y0ie
Nrt~, in &ont gibt IS ben a3eltgen
unO in TipoIi .1ie ate ~ 3afunft!~
Qies ales iino Nomen ernitbafter
9agesoeitungen bic @isbl0t.nT ge1en
natilrIid in oer5udt, iponnenSe o0er
Qrotesfe GiteI al fiibren, pieL meter.
a. finben mir in HaIermo Sen uBiff-
Haff~, In Gobriono Oas uGielsge.
idrei1, bic StdOte Bari Mnb 9eramo
baben jeoe ibrenu Topfguder~ inGal.
toniiIetto sibt Is einen u0ltmpen-
hunO~; in 9ernntc Die .Obrfeige", In
9aIermo ben nSdredsnsbauptmann"
gnoersmo fin0en ii1 ~Miiden~,
.ghiIOtr0ten~ uno Gbnli9e ~rei0eHOe
WeIen ais @tsblatttttd.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

= Man preift IOie @egen4part als
sic 8eit ser internationalen 6rie-
oens6eItrebungen. GaB mir u6er
nod 0iemli1 melt bon Dem @no5iel
oieier SrieOens6eItrebungen entiernt
lin0, benefit elm &iifblif auf Oie
lebtoergangenen Sabr0ebnte. Seit
Dem Sabre 1878 5GbIt man ndmIid
ni4t uOaiOOs els 16 8risGs, OoSnut0r
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
Die ImwdlSung tn G4na.
uebes bts @ebeimbiHOe i'm 8ei&s Oe
9litte HnS ibr &irfeH.

OHsbs h eingapoEs-Dis gstttmea orASsT'
tNaHea. - aRHtitsF bes anshIsJss. SRTe
naaAt anb ih<t RtttsL aafHabHs
H@ Wsifeliebu.-etTttea SAD 6seb
heit nnb wftHiAeuSt@f.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

Dos bierte @ebot bes gr5iebers
keist: @e0uI6l Inn fam &noipen
ni&t nit ben &Gn0en nufbre&en.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29
SYNOPSIS.

phsuo Cayiey accused OF crime OF
-,hirh he Is not guilty, resigns from the
srmv IN disgrace and his affection for
~ friend. lieut. Perry Hunter, turns TO
tstred Cayley seeks solitude. where he
.,srfecfs a dying machine. While soaring
aver The Arctic regions. he picks up
curIoslsly shaped stick he had seen In the
srsassin's hand. Mounting again. he as
covers q yacht anchored In the bay. De-
ecepding near the steamer. he meets
nj on an Ice noe. He learns that the
drls name Is Jeanne Fielding ana that
6e yacht has come north TO seek signs
erpIorer. A party from the yacht Is ma
kirg search ashore. After Cayley departs
Jeanne finds that he had dropped a Gu
yiously-shaped stick. Captain Planck ana
fhe surviving crew of his wrecked Whaler
are IN hiding on the coast. A giant RUIZ
man named Roscoe, had murdered Fielding
and his two companions. after the ex-
plorer had revealed the location OF an
rnormous ledge Of pure gold. Roscoe then
took command Of the party. Il develops
that the ruffan had committed the muir
der witnessed by Cayley. Roscoe plans
10 capture the yacht and escape with a
hig load Of gold. Jeanne tells Fanshaw,
cWrer Of the yacht, about the visit Of the
skv-ruan and shows him the stick left b,
Cayisy. Fanshaw declares that II is an
Eskimo throwing stick. used to shoot
darts. Tom Fanshaw returns from the
searching party with q sprained ankle.
Perry Hunter Is found murdered and
Cayley Il accused Of the crime but Jeanne
believes him innocent. A relief party goes
10 end the searchers. Tom confesses his
love for Jeanne She rows ashore and
enters an abandoned hut.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29

The sight of It might well have
caused establishment or alarm in the
rirl's mind. But 1t was neither alarm
nor establishment that her next act
expressed. She dropped down on her
knees beside the rude wooden bunk,
drew the chest up close In the tight
embrace OF her young arms, laid he,
check against the cold polished sur
face Of its blackened wood, and cried.
Every question that might have
asked itself-how the thing could
have come there. and what its coming
might pretend to herself or to the
other OF the Aurora's people-was
swept away in sudden rush of fliaI
affection and regret which the sight
Of Il instantly awoke. 1t had reached
her with that sudden poignant stab
Of memory which inanimate objects,
familiar by long association, seem to
be more potent to call up than the
very persons of the friends with whom
thoy are associated. The sight of her
hfhsr himself could hardly have had
20 instantaneous and overwhelming
an effect upon her as the sight of this
old chest. which was one of the earii-
est Of her associations with him.
It had always stood, until he had
taken It with him on that last voyage
Of his. upon certain farther corner
Of his desk ia the old library. It was
one Of those objects OF class that
children always love-smocth, pol
ished. beautiful; beautiful and, at the
sane time. defying curiosity.
II was quite n masterpiece of cabi-
net work. No hinges were visible.
and the cover fitted SO closely upon
the box inself that the line which
separated them was hard to discover.
And there was no trace of keyhole or
lock. To those uninitiated into its
secret, it deied any attempt to
open It.
Presently she seated herself on the
bunk. took the little chest on her
knees and set about opening 1t. Be
tween the cold and her excitement she
found this rather a difficult thing to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29
PARIS CLOCKS TURNED BACK

Greenwich and Paris. When. by an
international understanding. time
zones with one hours difference were
adopted for Eastern. Central and
Western Europe. with the meridian
of Greenwich as the starting point.
France held eloof Ii would have
come. OF course under the Eastern d.
vision. but Il objected to adopting the
meridian % r~rerwich for that Of
Paris The was only nine
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29

minutes. which was another reason
for not making the change. as II
seemed a small matter. But in 1888
the chamber voted the adoption Of
the hour in the international conven-
ton. The ministers at the time dis
agreed on the subject. and the senate
left the matter in abeyance. A few
weeks ago the minister OF public
works wrote to the commission OF the
senate. Of which NJ. de Freycinet IL
chairman. and informed him that the
ministers were now agreed The com
mission At once met. and favorable