davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20
IT'LL morning." he answered.

IT'LL morning." he answered.
A little breeze came blowing across
the ice just then. He dropped her
hand quickly. slipped his arms into
their places in the frame. mounted the
ledge Of ice, and then, with a short
run. sprang forward into the breeze.
She saw his planes bend little.
undulate, rather, with sort of scull-
ing motion. as he few forward, not
far above the level of her head. He
dipped down again as soon as he had
open water beneath him. and almost
skinned the surface of It, Then.
gathering speed. he began mounting.
She felt curiously alone now that he
was gone; and a little frightened. like
a child Just waking out of a dream.
And she blew a small silver whistle
that hung about her neck, for a signal
to the men on the yacht to send q
boat for her.
Then. while she waited. she dropped
down rather Imply on her pile of
bear-skins. Her hand found some
thing hard that had not been there be-
fore. and taking 1t up she found that
1t was curious blunt stick of wood,
rudely whitfield, and about ten inches
long. 1t must have fallen from his
belt while he sat there talking to her.
She wondered what he used 1t for
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20

athleticism. certainly A stranger,
meeting him anywhere and contem.
plating his formidable proportions.
and then looking up past his great,
blunt jaw into his cold, light blue,
choleric eyes. would be likely to shiv.
er little and then get out of his way
as soon as possible.
He was walking steadily, glancing
neither to the right nor the left. Even
over the treacherous. summer-glazed
surface of the glacier. his great stride
carried him along at pace which his
companion found it difficult to keep up
with. Besides, this companion made
his task the harder by allowing his
eyes to wander from the track they
were following, and casting little fur
tive, anxious glances at the man be
side him. In any other company he
would have been a rather striking fig
ure himself. well above middle height
powerfully made. and with face that
had lines of experience and determine,
ton engraved In 1t. But the com.
parison dwarfed him.
He seemed to be trying to make up
his mind to speak. and still to nnd
this dificult thing to do.
At last. with a deprecatory cough,
he began:
What l can't see is, Roscoe, what
you did 1t for. 1t was all right to
do 1t II you were figuring out any gain
from it. Well all agree to that. Any
thing for our common good. that's our
motto. But where's the gain in kill
ing Just one poor fellow out of party
OF 30f He seemed a good kind of
chap. too. and friendly spoken. We
didn't serve you like that, when you
come aboard the Walrus at Cape
Nome"
1T would have cost you four men
to do it. Planck. and you were short
handed as 1t was"
That wasn't why we didn't do it.
You was stranger. and you was in a
bad way. There was a mob of men
that wanted you mighty bad. and we
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20
Proarssslxe Earmlno.

We'll. yes" confessed Honest
Farmer Hornbeak. the while grim
grin wrinkled his weather.beatep
complexion. 'It's a good 'eal o.
trouble. but the satisfaction feel am
ply repays me for the extry work. Ys
see. by degrees I'm sharpenin' up the
top OF every stump on the place. and
In the course o'"time I hope to have
matters $50 arranged that the hired
man win nnd Il fully as comfortable
to stand up durin' the day ~ to -
down."-Puck.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20
CHAPTER III.
The Murderers.

The Murderers.
Two men clad in bear-skins were
shutting rapidly along across the
glacier. Dawn was already flooding
the arctic sky with its amazing riot
of color-rose. green-gold, violet. and
the ice beneath their feet was rose
color with misty blue shadows in It
The foremost of the two wayfarers
was man Of gigantic stature. six
and half feet tall and of enormous
girth Of chest; yet. somehow, despite
his size and the ungainly clothes he
wore. he contrived to preserve an air
almost OF lightness; Of lean, compact
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20
IiT1H11IgHE1]1IWTBS1
SYNOPSIS.

Philip Cayley, accused of crime of
which he Is not guilty. resigns from the
army In disgrace and his affection for
hatred. Cayley seeks solitude. where he
perfects flying machine. While soaring
over the Arctic regions. he picks up a
Assassin's hand. Mounting again, he dis
covers yacht anchored in the bay De-
scending near the steamer. he meets q
Girl on an Ice foe. He learns that the
girls name is Jeanne Fielding and that
the yacht has como north to seek signs
explorer. 77--,s = ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-17
GRAIN Tor Oraft Colt.

Don't forget thai your DRAFT colts
need some grain mt Summe Nou
ma, ct them eat with he mares hut
n rs het'er ~ provide = place whore
me, maS cat un%disrurbed and get the
amount they ought 10 have There Ia
nothing hotter than oats ior Young
cots hDi n l. = good idea lp 20
give % li't'e corn That l. ne way
~ ~ AZ, rig horse - out ~ them
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-17
Fresh Air: The Best Medicine
Continued from page l..

aud good health. TIE MimbrcS
valley has never been advertised
~ u health country. but with its
altitude ct 1880 rcrt:i its Salubrl.
Gus and even tempered climate;
its pure water; its 3tN sunshine
days year, and it, pure. dry
atmosphere, II - proving uu" ui
the greatest SanatorIum~ at tine
world. Here the - Il man -cukS
new lille; llr Young has his phy~i
cat nature uuICkrncd the weak
are made strong ana tn" sick
brought nacN tO health again
Coupled with tul~ are tn" won
dcrluiuppurtuuitIv~ turuhtaIulug
uumC~ and making Investments
whch together create one ut the
most Ideal >put~ tor ME and Inv
my tO To- found any wnrr" upon
the lac, ol 7 ." gIohr. Here u -
holng demonstrated dailN that
fresh air j. tho Nurid'~ br~t med
icino. aud that tin MumbrcS vat
IrN has the very best quality oi
the drug uptanIblr and ia album
drni quantities.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-17

The cod. 80" ever wont With a. cr,
tie ~ The 'ova "yrerim"n' station ms
inst heen finished Tho object Wa- o.
ascertain the value nj ersilage IN me
'o"dor n nroyed less valuable the
Ias' no months than clover lndicai
tins hoi he 'R't"ulng steer requires
more ~ronce"tr"ted end drier food att.
" he FIRST three months OF the iced
inR neriod
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-17
BY Lee o Paddock

The question j. often asked,
Can lnultry be- pruhtably raised
~ tins valley. ana can a market
hc found within e reasonable dis.
ttncrs"
Poultry raising IN this valley II
property handled can be- made
very ]pruhtahl" and a good mar
kct may ne had a, "a great many
nearby places, among them being
the city of III pa~o situated ~
miles east at Columbus.
It You were 10 visit the produce
quarters uf I'll Pa>o and ~" the
hundreds ul Cu.U~ at eggs, and
the large amount ui poultry,
dressed aud live. and tia turkeys.
which are received every week
from Central Texas. Kansas and
Oklahoma. You would ask why:
There - but one answer. tn" sur
rounding tvrrl'prNc cannot furnish
-.
=,
u.'n u. ,L
poultry industry. likewise Tulu
# .t..,, a., ,,,l.
nun IN
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-17

IIuthrug pressed and CLEANED
T. W Junh~uu ~ Hnrring
tons Grocery
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

1t this adventure in wood working and plumb
ing that brought about the building Of the little work
shop, where he slowly gathered collection Of loved
tools. And he who in the old days out Of his millions
could purchase Immediately whatever he might desire
learned the joy of the possession that follows
upon rigid economy and desire long delayed. He
waited three months before daring the extravaganza
OF Yankee screwdriver and his glee in the marvellous
little mechanism was keen that Dede conceived
fortnight great idea. For six months she saved her
egg money, which hers by right Of allotment and
on his birthday presented to him turning lathe OF
wonderful simplicity and multifarous efciences. And
their mutual delight In the tool which was his was
only equaed by their delight in Mabs first foal Which
was Dede's special private property.
1t was not until the second summer that Daylight
built the huge fireplace that outrivalled Fergusons
across the valley For all these things took time and
Dede and Daylight not in hurry Theirs was
not the mistake of the average city dweler who fees
in ultra-modern innocence to the soil. They did not
essay too much. Neither did they have mortgage to
clear nor did they desire wealth. They wanted little
in the way of food and they had rent to pay. So
they planned unambously, reserving their lives for
each other and for the conversations Of country dwell
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Charles Knkner in the field of finance, tryngto raid
him for several millions The hawks and weasels
and 'coons were so many Dowsetts Lotions and Ham
mersmiths that struck at him secretly. The sea Of
wild vegetation that tossed its surf against the boun
dares of all his clearings and that sometimes crept
IN and flooded in a single week, was no mean enemy
to contend with and subdue His fatsoled vegetable
garden in the nook of hills that failed of its best was
problem of engrossng Importance, and when he had
solved 1t by putting in drain-tile, the joy of the
achievement was ever with him. He never worked
out experiencing the thrill of accomplishment.
There was the matter of the plumbing. He was
in it and found the soil unpacked and tractable with
enabled to purchase the materials through lucky
sale of a number of his hair bridles The work he
did himself though more than he was forced to
call in Dede to hold tight with pipe wrench. And
in the end when the bath tub and the stationary tubs
Installed and in working order he could scarcely
tear himself away the contemplation of what his
hands had wrought. The first evening. missing him.
Dede sought and found him, lamp In hand, staring
with silent glee at the tubs. He rubbed his hand over
their smooth wooden lips and laughed aloud, and was
as shamefaced as any boy when she caught him thus
secretly exulting in his own prowess.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

had merely come home again. There was less of the
unexpected in their dealings with nature while theirs
all the delight of reminiscence. What might ap-
pear sord and squalid the fastidously reared
to them eminently wholesome and natural The com-
of nature was to them no unknown and untried
trade. They made fewer mistakes. They already
knew, and it Joy to remember what they had
forgotten.
And another thing they learned was that it was
easier for who has gorged at the flesh pots to
tent himself with the meagreness Of crust than for
who has known only the crust Not that their life
was meagre. 1t was that they found keener delights
and deeper satisfactions in little things. Daylight
who had played the game in its biggest and most fan
tasc aspects found that here on the slopes of Sonoma
Mountain it was still the same old game. Man had
still work to perform forces to combat obstacles to
overcome. When he experimental in small way at
raising few pigeons for market he found less zest
in calculating In squads than formerly when he had
calculated in millions Achievement was no less
achievement while the process of 1t seemed more
rational and received the sanction of his reason.
The domestic cat that had gone wild and that
preyed on his pigeons he found by the comparative
standard. to be of no less paramount menace than
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
CHAPTER xxxvI1I.

| ] reared, have fed to, the soil and succeeded in
winning great happiness. In such case they
have succeeded only by going through process Of
savage disilusionment But with Dede and Daylight
1t was different They had both been born on the soil
and they knew its naked smphcites and rawer ways.
They were like two persons who after far wandering
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Copyright 1910 Herald Ca An rights reserved
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

IN URNNG DAYLIGHT'-Elam Harnish-s IN
\ roduced to the reader as he enters Circle
City dance hall, saloon and gambling house IKE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04

misunderstanding 9ibcl, 6os ct.
lte 9rudmerf, oas aus Scr @uttell.
ber9'iden Sffi5in in Sra1ffurt ber-
borgegongen lit. sic miiien BOD,
lper Der @nttenberg por? Sea, IL
ben Sic, uno bon ofelen 5%peiu1o-
pter5i95eiligen 8ibeIll eriItierell Ser
5etttg 1lir nod 5tpon5ig @renplarc
: 5pet oobon babe ib aufeefunoen,
zines in Ser &beinprobin5 uno zines
III elmer fleinen iponiifen Stoot,--
SIR @remplar miiroe bos cinu.to-
5ipon5tgite fem! geereifen Sic MN
Die Seltenbeit2 Sd puroe 81
ren Dos 9oppelte be5oblt bobeil,
tpenn Sbre 8tbel auf Bereoment az.
orudt mare, @uttenberq bat
llon1li6 cine @n5abl Gremplore ouf
Gergoment ob3ieben 1oiien, BON sic.
len iino lins ober nrr nod neut1 per-
bliebell, ni6t mebr! @s eiebt oub
nod eine dltere 8ibcl, bie %logenonn-
tc le6snnooreiBig8eilige bos oIteite
Sol5tofelperf, oos iberbaupt Dor
banoen tit, = Dos lon ober aus ser
Bfiiter'ihen Sffi5in itommen
no, oas iino Saden, Sic Sic nnl
faum intereiiieren oiirften. Sd orc
tuliere Sbnen = ullo nun ooiell,
lieber Serr Slieoner, lr1o perlieren
Sic Sbrem gbed nidt! Moieu, lie
BET Sommer, = i6 ertporte Sic al
10 morgen friib, = ooiel1, meine
&erren."
l1no Der Sofonttquor oriidte Iei=
men 8iideri6ab felt an iid, itiilpte
ieinen 3plinber ouf uno ging al.
Serr Sommer rieb 1i6 sic Scale
uno i6idte iih an, 5rib glei6foas
cine langere Heoe iiber oos Inn M
o%erfabrene u%nerborte Slid 81 boil
ten, - aber Srib batte an Dem Gil
ten @iaen genllg. gr faltete ELICIT
oos Gbedblott 5%uiammenL pfropfte
es in iein Bortemonnaie uno Itiir5te
oonn nit fur5ent @ruBe hrs Sreie.
Der @ino, Ser orouBen ermabt mar
uno Der ibn1 init erfriidenoer &iible
entgegenl6lllg, mar inn cine @ol-
tot, oenn Die Stirn brannte linn 1trb
feline Bulie i6lugen mie i'm Sieber.
Sn ser Na6t, oie ienem @liifs-
tage folgte, permo6te Srib ber3liA
penig 81 i6lafen.
Gr ipar ltets -ein Srerno meiter
Spo5iergdllge geipeien, uno er bate
es ii6, b%elonoers nenn er iid il,
anfregrng befano uno ipenli inn sic
Sorsen beoriiftcn, oneemobnt, oft
i%tunoenlang ourb Die StraBen ooer
in Ser nmgebung Ser Stabt nnlber-
5ni6meifen. Sn aopen6ogen lparelr
Warienlpit ,nno 2pnebp, in 8ariS
Weuoon linb ct. GIono oie gpm0bil-
lidert Musflugspunfte aeipeien.
penn er einnal in Ser Nod)t nidt
idlofen fonnte, neil oas itiirmenoe
glut uno Die 5ufenoen Merben ibn,
Die &ube raubten, - bier in Berlin
Ell Die Stiae nno Die ginlonl.
felt bes in nabtli6em Onllfel lidy
oebnenoen @rilnetpaI6s auf.
(Sortietrulo folot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04

Bonn tiirfiib : italieniiden
ariegsihauplae lit nifts Neues gu
1ndloen. 9ripoIis lit nod immer nidt
bombaroiert o6er beiest. Ser italie-
niIde 4reu5er .Marco 8olo~ bat
ben tiirfiiden Dampfer uSabab"
gefapert uno nod Earent gebra1t.
Die M6dte louen Ser Eiirfei
geanttDnrtet baben, iie fonnten iid)
IN ben Gtreit NIT Stnlien nidt EN-
miiden, bebor nidt Die Siirfci
8oridIdge 5ur Shlihtung gernadt
babe, Die auf Die italieniiden Jor.
oerungen eingingen.
Saio Baiha lit nit Ser gil-
bung ieines &abinets nod INNER
nidt au Stanoe gefomunen.
Gin furdfbarer Gturm Bot
IN Der Nor0iee getobt. Mus Mmitcr-
bonn mir6 gemeloet, es ieien ungel
fdbr 240 Slider uno Geeleute Dol.
ben aiiitenfabrern nm's 2eben ge-
fomr1en.
Sn Der portlgieiiiden Stab.
Sportu bat Samitagein monorhiftl-
iher Mufitano ftattgefur1oen. gs FAM
5u StraBenfdmpfen, bod spuroen
bic Muht1noii6en sefdlagen.
= General NeDes lift BON Sapona
nod SEEM Drlems abgefabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04

! oitb ipenn er r,tr altf einem @rabe
ltebt mie 9liidli6 muB bos mo.
@en. SIT er geraoe uito gut ge.
ipodien?"
&orl geitono, ooB er i'm nie &C.
ieben bobe.
~0os it foit ltnelaublidI SGtte
l6 einen Baum = es m1re dbnlid
rpie nit Sen Sternen. Gr miiroe
mid felt ulo frob madelt fonnen."
nSiebes SrGulein 8inootp" =
logte &orl @d6terba6 ftoden.
&oroline iob i'm NIT ibrer
eranen @ugen ebrIi6 ei,triiitet otr
rs itinlmt eor nidt gu Sbnen :
Sic geberl nidt on oos Grab Sbrer
Vtutter nno laufden nidt, mas So
men Der Baum nerfiinoet?"
v8eereifen sic, mie es Inn einer
betnatlolen Meni6en beltelt ift9
ST fennt nur Sen @eg gar nidt
eilt 3iel, Dos an ieinem Musgones-
punft liegt."
.9o6"~ iaete aoroIine, i'd be-
gretfe, mie arm uno oI(ein Sic
lino."
alio bolt gu mid Iieb, OH gu
tes Wdohen2"
Ct iteIte oieie Sroee leiie nno
5aeboft uno eriff mad ibrer Sono.
Die tie ibm lieB.
Mhn batten iie 8eibe cine Seimot
deftn6eu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
Sci Der Massia.

goe (oer auh nit ber6aftat miro
bin mir 5tpar niidt belprEi
a6er ct miro i6on ftimlnen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
@irS sic @elt better?

8ieles benefit oetl Sortidritt
Eauienoe beIfen ibren Mitmeni9en,
oies lit Elm 9emeis. Inter bicien III
Mrs. 50. %. @ouIo bon gittsficI0,
81. s. Sic ielbit fanb @eiunobeii
our6 ginnebmen bon Electric Bit
ters" uno ratet nun anoeren Sci.
oenoen iberan oas Mittel gu neb.
men. u9eit Sabren lit id) an Ma'
gem uno Nierenfranfbeit", i1reibi
iie. PLIES idlug fell Big ih ugIce.
trio 8itfers~ rnbm, Ser mir number.
bar BALI" CT bilft ie6er Srau. or If
Der Bette Cont nno oas Bette 2eber.
uno Nieren-MitteI. 9eriudt i'm, SIR
ueroet es ieben. SOC in alea Mpotbe.
Tern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
Lokdles.

Sim Mittpodl 5. IS. Sftober,
finoet III Der 8eetbopen-Suae Die
Observation-Disclosures unoe 8e.
amtenpabl oes 2ofalperbanoes oes
oeutib : alnerifaniiden National-
bui1oes ltatt.
9iitriftridtcr Geelieion flint
bigt aiL oab er bel Der na6iteu
@abI nibt nie6er ols &anoioat fir
Dos bon inn inile gebaltene @mt
auftreten meroe. CT miro 1i6 I'm Ole
Stelle oes beiiibenoen &i6ters am
5upreme : @eridt beiperben.
Der befannte Mobofot 81. s.
@oro bat ongefinoiet, DOB er pabr-
iheinli6 als &anoioat gegen Grimi-
nal Mppeaationsridter &renoergalt
a~uftreten iperoe.
Mnl 10. Nobeinber miro bier
cine 5ieung Der ySnternationol
gattlemen's @iloeiation" i%tattfin
Den.
SIN Mlter bon 81 Sabren
ftarb Srau 4nna @eint, @ottin bon
Sobn Seinb. sic ifammte olts De
iterreib uno ipobnie Jet ungefabr
brei Sabren in unierer Staot.
SIN Monat september muir
ben 1852 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus
geltent. Ser Wert Der 8auten miro
NIT $148,611 angegeben.
Der Ieste Monat mar ser
trofenite uno beiBeite September
ben mir bier felt Dem Sabre 1877
gebabt baben.
- Sobn 8. Sones, friiber BET Scr
Weitern Union telegraph gompanr
angeitent, bot }id eri6oifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
Die arShts Ma5lt Der @elt.

Gbsleid nit Ser 3eit in Der Gro
Be inouftrieller getriebe Jranfreid
ldngft Mmerifa, DeutihIano u. eng
Lamb ben 8orrang iiberloiien muBte,
fam es fid bod ribmen, bic
gr0Bte Wiiible Der @eIt gu beliben.
Die Miible bon gorbeiI Die in ben
lebfen Sabren 6urh eroBe anbunt
ten ertpeitert tporoen lit, bat nun
nnd DoIlenoung oieier @rbeiten eli.
ren Meforb aufeeiteat; lie lit i'm.
ftdtoe, tdglih 1000 gentner Mebl
81 mabIen uno gum 9erionot gu
bringen. Dieie 2eiitungsfdbisfeit
elmer ein5igen Wiible, 10 erfldren
frQn3Gfii1e @Idtter bon Stol5, fei
ouf Der @eIt einitpeilen obne fires
gIeiben. gs fragt iid ieood), Oh nit
bieier gebauptung nidt Der Muno
ettpas 81 bon genommen moroeH
III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
S6resaleidlem eriltiert nidt.

9siemano bat ie cine 5olbe ooer
EN- Bflaiter bergeitelt, bas ii1 nit
u8udlen's 9lrnica Salbe" perglei6ell
fonnte. sic lit Ser bette Seller bon
Wunoen 5iibneraugen, 5hiirfun-
gen. @eidmiiren, Musidlag etc. Sir
ent5iinoete Iugen, aufgeiprnngene
Sanoe ODER @errenfungclL lit lie
unpergleidli1, ebenio fir Sd-
morrboioen. 8eriudt Tie. geiir 25t
in aIlen Ipotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
Nad barter gaaesarbeit

idmer5en Ropf uno Niifen Der Snrs,
frau. &ein @unoer, tuenn lire
9oline etpas miirriid lit. Sic miro
ibre CUTE 2aune mieoer crGangen,
uahoem iie Die Sdmeraell nit Or.
@idter's n8ain-grpeaer" pertrieben
bot, 0as lit oerlelbe 5uperldliige
Sreuno Ser Wenidbeit, ben man
felt Sabren in gang europa i'll fait
ieoer Samilie borfinoet. % ulo so
Gents Die Slaide in auen oeutidjen
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04

@ouDerneur goIquitt bat Sbc.
mos Q. gobbs als Nadfoleer Slid
ter Neil's gum beiiisenoen &i6ter
beg bierten Chill Mppeuationsge.
ridts ernannt.
SSn Oeniion baben 9treiffra-
tpale ftq~ttgefunoen. 9ie Streifel
iino IN Elm 8oaroingbaus einse-
orungen, in Dem Streifbreder mobu.
ten uno baben Die Iesteren Der
fripben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
Wilen's Sduptaeauer. Coli

Milep's Souptgegner, solici-
tor Mcgabe, lit aus benz Mderbau-
6epartement entfernt poroen.
Sn Mcgomb gitp, Mifi, lit es
gu einam ~resuldren @efedt smiiden
Streifern uno Streifbrehern ee-
foHmen, in benz mebrere getotet
un6 bertuunoet puroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
Dr.. SielNina

lit bon ieinen Serien 5uriid uao
Ieitet iest mieoer ielbit ieinc
Hroris. 8ierter 5todmerf, @ids
@eb6u0e.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
A Woman's Memory.

Sergeant Joseph Fagin, of the de tective bureau. tells an amusing story about his dealings with women who have business with the police department. A short time ago a woman very eXcitedly reported to him that her home had been en- tered by a thief, whom she had the good fortune to see and. incident ally, battle with as he was about to leave. The man was known as the key man and in the uppercourts this week received 14 years.
 Gould you describe the man to me-" asked Sergeant Fagin.
 Why, yes; he was about six feet tall and had dark hair, and in fact could identify him very easily"
 Wilkinson. who had just been cap tured by the detective, was brought before her, and she exclaimed: :: That's he!"
 Wilkinson had gray hair and was five feet two inches tall- Newark (N. JD Star
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
A CURIOUS PUZZLE,

The following curious puzzle is said to beat the celebrated "13-14- h." and is well worth Investigating; Take strip of paper or cardboard thirteen inches long and five wide, thus giving a surface of sixty-five inches. Now cut this strip diagonal ly as true as you can. giving two pieces in the shape of triangle and measure exactly five inches rom the larger end of each strip and cut in two pieces; take these strips, and put them into the shape of an exact square, and it will appear to be just eight inches each way or siXty-fOur square inches, loss of enc square inch of superficial meas urement with no diminution of sur face. The question is, what becomes of the inch?
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
CLEVERNESS ADDED TO COIN

There is one woman says the North Cne-third the amount of money that the typical working woman uses for dress. And this is how she does it:
 Although her husband insists that there are no bargains, she knows better and keeps watchful eye on special sales. She has found that frequently materials can be bought month before they will be used at much lower rates. It's the old story of demand and supply. So she buys the first offerings of linens or ether stock products and decides on the way that they must be made
 Then she makes her outfit before the warm days and is ready when they come.
 If little jabot is picked up at a tlifling sum, she rips the machine tucks and runs a group of some fine ones by hand In few minutes she adds much to the value of the piece.
 Every bought blouse or shirtwaist is changed in certain effective way If machine embroidery form a vine on the linen shirtwaist, she uses it for the padding and goes over the design by hand with merceriZed cotton. This doubles the value of the purchase.
 A plain voile blouse is touched up with color to give a personal note