davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-25

German Cruiser Rushed to Haytt.
BERLIN, July %.-The German
cruiser Bremen. which II At Montreal.
was ordered to-day to proceed imme-
diatsiy for Port-au-Prince. Haytf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
CHAPTER XIV.
At the Station.

At the Station.
So it had been the tiger, aot the
lady! Well, had held to that theory
all through. Jennie suddenly be-
came valuable person; If necessary
she could prove the connection b.
tween Sullivan and the murdered man,
and show a motive for the crime.
was triumphant when Hotchkiss came
in. When the girl had produced q
photograph Of Mrs. Sullivan, and had
recognized the bronze-haired girl Of
the train. we were both well satisfied
which goes to prove the ephsmeral
nature of most human contentments.
Jennie either had nothing more to
say. or feared she had said too much.
She was evidently uneasy before
Hotchkiss. told her that Mrs. Sulli.
van was recovering in Baltimore
hospital, but she already knew 1t,
from some source, and merely nodded.
She made few preparations for leav-
ing, while Hotchkiss and l compared
notes, and then, with the cat in her
arms, she climbed into the trap from
the town. sat with her, and on the
way down she told me . little, not
much.
IF you see Mrs. Sullivan" she ad-
yised, "and she is conscious, she prob
ably thinks that both her husband and
her father were killed in the wreck.
She will be in a bad way, SIR"
"You mean that she-still cares
about her husband?"
The cat crawled over on my knee.
and rubbed it's head against my hand
invitingly. Jennie stared at the un-
dulating line Of the mountain crests, a
colossal surf against a blue ocean of
sky. Yes, she cares" she said soft
". Women are made like that. They
Say they are cats, but Peter there in
your lap wouldn't come back and lick
your hand If you kicked him. 1f-if
you have to tell her the truth, be as
gentle as you can sir. She has been
good to me-that's why 1 have played
the spy here all summer. It's q thank.
less thing, spying on people,"
1T is that" I agreed soberly.
Hotchkiss and arrived in Washing
ton late that evening, and, rather than
arouse the household. I went to the
club. was at the ofice early the
next morning and admitted myself.
rarely appeared before half
after ten. and our modest ONCE force
some time after nine. looked over
my previous days mail and waited,
with such patience - possessed, for
Mcknight. In the interval called
up Mrs. Klopton and announced that
would dine at home that night. What
my household subsists on during my
numerous absences I have never dis
Tea, probably, and crackers. |
Dilligent search when l have made a
midnight arrival, never reveals any
thing more substantial. Possibly i'm
agine it. but the announcement that
am about to make Journey always
seems to create a general atmosphere |
Of depression throughout the house,
az though Euphemia and Eliza, and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

Thomas, the stablonaa, we're alroaAy
sussisting. in imaGiAatiea. - ma
KIoDton's meager fare.
90 ] called her up asA asnounesl
~ arrival. There WAS soasthing ~
usual In her tone. - though hse
throat was tense with isdignatioo. A.
vays shrill. her elderly voice raspsA
ny ear painfully through ths ~
csiver.
Il have changed the butcher. NJ.
lawrence she announced portsntous.
". THE last roast was . pound short
as4 his mutton-chops-sny self-re-
spscting sheep would refuse to &c.
knowledge them"
A. ! said before. can always tell
from the voice In which Mrs Klopton
conveys the most Indifferent matters,
II something Of real Significance has
occurred. Also, through long habit.
l have learned how quickest to bring
her to the point.
"You are pessimistic this morning. -
I returned. What's the matter, Mrs.
Klopton? You haven't used that tone
since Euphemia baked . pie for the
iceman. What is 1t now? Somebody
poison the dog?"
She cleared her throat.
"The house has been broken into.
Nj. Lawrence" she said. Il have
lived in the best families. and never
have ! stood BY and seen what I saw
yesterday-every bureau drawer
opened. and my-my most sacred b.
longings-" she choked.
did you notify the policsl" l
astsd sharply.
"Police!" she .sni1ed. "Polics! It
was the police that did ft-two detec-
uves with q search warrant. IL
wouldn't dare tsll you over the tele-
phone what one Of them said when
he found the whisky and rock candy
for my cough"
"Dtd they take anything!" I L.
manded, every nerve on edge.
"They took the cough medicine"
she returned Indignantly, and they
SAID"
"Confound the cough medicine!" I
was frantic. did they take anything
slssf Were they in my dressing
room?"
"Yes. / threatened to sue them,
and l told them what you would do
whom you came back. But they
wouldn't listen. They took away
that black sealskin bag you brought
home from Pittsburg with you'll"
knew then that my hours Of free.
dom were numbered. To have found
Sullivan and then, In support of my
case against him. to have produced
the bag. minus the bit of chain, had
been my intention. But the polics
the bag. and, beyond knowing some
thing Of 8ullivan's history, was prac.
tically no nearer his discovery tha1
before. Hotchkiss hoped he had his
man In the house on Washington
Circle, but on the very night he had
seen him Jennie claimed that Sulli-
van had tried to enter the Laurels.
Then-suppose we found Sullivan
and proved the satchel and its con-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
1.-THE House Has Been Broken inte,
Mr.. lawrence"

'"S sSVOoV sv0S 0VVu 0TOkVH Iuteb
Mr.. lawrence"
tents his? Since the police had the
bit of chain 1t might mean involving
Alison in the story. l sat down and
buried my face in my hands. There
was no escape. figured 1t out de-
spondingly.s
Against me was the evidence oe
the survivors Of the Ontario that I
had been accused of the murder at the
time. There had been blood.stains on
my pillow and a hidden dagger. Into
the bargain, in my possession had
been found . traveling-bag containing
the dead mans pocketbook
In my favor was Meningitis theory
against Mrs. Conway. She had a mo
tive for wishing to secure the notes,
she believed was in lower ten, and
she had collapsed at the discovery of
the crime in the morning.
cTO BE CONTINUED3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

Her effort to retain her self-control
was pitiful. Then she broke down and
cried, her head on the back Of a tall
chair.
1T was my fault" she said wretch
edly, my fault. should not have
sent them the word
After few minutes she grew quiet
She seemed to hesitate over some
thing, and finally determined to say 1t.
You will understand better, sir
when say that was raised In the
harrington family. Mr.. Harrington
was MIR. Sullivan's wife's father!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

aunt has been in his family for 20
years. Mrs. Curtis wanted her broth
er to marry Miss West"
do you think he did marry her?"
I could not keep the excitement out
Of my voice.
"No. There were reasons'-she
stopped abruptly.
do you know anything Of the fam
ny? Are they-were they New York
ers?"
They came from somewhere in the
south. l have heard Mrs. Curtis say
her mother was Cuban. don't
know much about them, but Mr.. Sulli-
van had q wicked temper. though he
didn't look it. Folks say big, light.
haired people are easy going. but
don't believe 1t, SIR"
How long was Miss West hereT q
Two weeks"
l hesitated about further question
ing. Critical as my position was.
could not pry deeper into Alison
Vests affairs. II she had got into the
hands of adventurers. as Sullivan and
his sister appeared to have been, she
was safely away from them again. But
something of the situation In the car
Ontario was forming itself In my
mind: the incident at the farmhouse
lacked only motive to be complete.
Was Sullivan, after all, rascal or .
criminal? Was the murderer Sulli.
van or Mrs. Conway? The lady or the
tiger again.
Jennie was speaking.
Il hope Miss West was not hurt?"
she asked. 1--WE liked her, all of US.
She was not like Mrs. Curtis"
l wanted to say that she was not
like anybody in the world. Instead
"She escaped with some bruises" I
said.
She glanced at my arm. You were
on the train?"
"Yes."
She waited for more questions, but
none coming, she went to the door.
Then she closed it softly and came
back.
Mrs. Curtis is dead? You are sure
Of it," she asked.
"she was killed instantly, be-
lieve. The body was not recovered.
But l have reasons for believing that
Mr.. Sullivan is living"
Il knew it." she said. Il think
he was here the night before last.
That is why went to the tower room.
believe he would kill me II he could"
As nearly as her round and comely
face could express 1t, Jennie's ex-
preston was tragic at that moment.
l made a quick resolution, and acted
on it at once.
You are not entirely frank with
me, Jennie" protested. And I am
going to tell you more than have.
We are talking at cross purposes.
Il was on the wrecked train, in the |
same car with Mrs. Curtis. Miss West |
and Mr. Sullivan. During the night |
there was a crime committed in that |
car and Mr.. Sullivan disappeared.
But he left behind . chain of circum-
stantial evidence that involved me
10 that may, at any
time, be arrested"
Apparently she did not comprehend
for a moment. Then, as II the mean
ing of my words had Just dawned On
her. she looked up and gasped:
You mean-Mr. Sullivan committed
the crime himself?"
Il think he did"
What was it,"
ut was MURDER" I said deliberately.
Her hands clenched involuntarily,
and she shrank back. "A woman"
She could scarcely form her words.
"No, a man; Mr.. Simon Harring-
ton of Pittsburg."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
The Oey cestDo.

Richard CIohef. at AN open-air lunch
con at Palm Beach. told a George
Washington story.
"A teacher" he began. was con-
Quoting lesson in history.
Tommy Jones, she said. what
was there about George Washington
which distinguished him from all other
He didn't lie. was the prompt an
swer."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

Taks Garfield Tea TO arouse slussish
liver-au druegists sell IL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

Year eraai:. SHiirf Vii rsfDnt .oney Il f3kG B INT
nANI falls 70 cure any caso Of ltehinS. 1linA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
ovhoposA.


Eitt.s.ss v.sh he iersed note. 3 II:
Jse. otlncee millionaire; 4 lay re-
SuSn Riakssey TO. buy her . Pullman
ucbG He gives her lower u aA4 ~.
sasa1 lower He hnds . drsnksa. aaa
IN sevW y and redres il tsWs.
= He aWakens in lower AAA
hnds -: clothes and bag nieAa&. fhs
m9 u lower 10 10 found murdess1- Cir
1l..seasy and the man who stole his
elotAas- The train is wrecked and Blake
ley = rescued from a burning car By .
girl ia blue. His arm il broken. The sisi
1ioYec to b. Alison West. his partners
eWeetheart. Blakeley returns home and
finds he is under surveillance. Moving
pictures Of the train taken just before
the Ureck reveal to Blakeley q man leap
n9 from the train with his stolen grip.
'inyeGtigation proves that the mans name
10 sullivan. Mrs. Conway. the woman for
whom Blakeley bought . Pullman ticket.
forged notes not knowing that they are
miekag, Blakeley and an amateur De-
tecttVe investigate the home of Sullivan's
sister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

Preaching produces 30 little practice
because people look on It ~ . per.
formancs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

Love does not depend for it,
strength ON concentration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
The H1,,1an Heart
DR.. Rerce's Golden Medical Discovery

Dia aseae Disesvsy hs,ps IL se,sss
ssnlsss d. sd dsases
s.ded with s.:ivs eas. ssby
svs Tor ebsoedd pseess 80 Asss whs avsys sh
Dr. Pisress ce..sa s.s: Medical Adviser
Tor de Preach
4. v. Piescs Nc. GS3 Maia Sess. BuEalo. N. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

Your working power depends upon your
health! Garfield Tea corrects disorders Of
liver. kidneys. stomach and bowels.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

Amictions mark the difference b,
tween iron and steel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

The recording angel may take more
interest in your day book than in
your hymn book. -s,s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Chiidrea
teethlnE, softens the gums, reduces inaamna-
ton, allsys pain. cures wind collie, No bottle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

A man may 90 up when you kick
him. but you cannot claim credit for
kindness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

True pleasure consists In clear
thoughts. sedats affections. sweet 70
sections: . mind even and stayed, and
trus to itself-HopkinA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
- ase smaller after using Aliens Eoot-Esss,
tAs antissptio powder to b shaken Into the
eAsee- II makes tight or new shoes fssl sasy.
ksrsss ssBsfifssss For Trse trial psckAgo, 81
1Fsss Alien g. Olmstsd, L. Roy, N. Z.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
w. L. DOUGLAS
|5ftXs -. g g q. .se & - SHOES .sss.s.sa sa

EFUSE an sshstitutss claimed to b sjuse . seed
~ de tTas values of which unknewn. Yes are
entitled 70 the best Insist upen havins the ssnains
Doaslas shess with his and price the bottoa.
Douglas
The making Watched over By the kid orsasasion
Douglas shoes hold their shape and better
aAd wear longer than any other shoes buy
dsa
GsSG wy S@ssss. a. i1S ss"st H. s8rssks:%s. A. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
70 THE PUBLIC.

Tbs weekly issue of the +
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t, is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to lei
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
Nm Oas Yublifum

Die u1reie Yreiie fir 9eras" mtr0
iber si50 Yoitofficen perfmot.
t.o bat zine groBe Berbreitung in
Der Nabbar-G epubIif Merifo, I'M Sn.
,ianer Eerritorium uno OfIaboma.
Sbr Civilizations @ebiet in Seros
.rifredt fih bon COLLECTION Bis binauf
tad 9eniion, bonn 6uberiten Often
3is nah 81 Yafo i'm ferniten @eiten;
Is iblieBt ieIbitberftdnoIid nit be.
Ionoers aabIreihen 2efern oas oiat.
,efieoeIte MitteI-Eeras uno ben @iio-
ueIten ein. Aub in Merifo bat fie
.ile aroBe 8erbreitlna.
3uei Neiienbe iino be5tanois,
.aDrein, iabraus I'M S~ntereife oes
9lottes unteripegs uno flbren benz.
slbeil i'm 8erein nit urferen riibri-
sen 2ofal-Msenten forttpdbreno neue
.eier su.
5n ambetrabt oiefer Eaitiahen tit
tie y5reie 8reiie fir Eerls", mo- es
ih oarum ban0eIt. Die oeutfhe Be.
offering gu erretden, bas bette Nn.
.eiat.N cbinm i'm 5taat.. yeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
96Mte..
Fir $500 mad 0entidlano.


9eutih : anerffnniide 3eitungel
tueroen i'm nIten Gaterlano nit gro
Benz Sntereiie eelelen, iueil lie lid
frei nlrsipred)en lno bdufig bon 0rii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrid)-
ten bringen, aIs bic beutihen Set
tuusen ieIbit. Die n5reie 9reise fiji
Teros" lit oriiben iiberaa, tpobin iie
eeinnot tuiro, Elm iebr germ geiebenel
gnlt uno fam iif ribmen, Mnet
fennlng ul,o @iiroigung gu ffiloen
mie aus 5obIreihen Briefen an inns.
iotuie an Dieienigen, lpelhe oas
BIntt al lire Berpnnoten idifeil
berbcrgebt. @er onber ieinen 8e.-
iponoten nn6 Sreui1ben cine Sreiics
ertueiIerL linen EN- ipiafommen.s
@eidenf MAIDEN MIL Der beItene fiji
fie Die rGreie 8reiie fir geras@
0ns Sntereile fir Eeras, mie iiber-
bnupt fir ben 6tnot uno Die sc.
eesro, no bic Ierpanoten mobnen.
1T in Deuti1Iano iebr Ieb9aft mi
es lit unn1ogIidg IN 9ripatbriefer
cine 10 griinolide auffldruug uni
Beihreibung 6es frenoen 2anoes
gu eeben, ipie oies sic oGreie Ireiie'
outD0derttlid tut. Sir ben eerilt-
gen Breis bon $500 perieiloen nil
portofrei unier reidbaItiges $50.
1enbIntt auf Elm Sabr an irgenl
cine Moreiie i'm MusIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15

Nuen 2eiben0en, Die mir tire Moreiie
Suieuben. tperoe i1 bentliG erfIdrea,
tpie man 9dmorrboiDen gu 9nuie ourd
Nuffnueet beiIt. gs lit einerlei, Of DIE
9drnorrboibcn logenaliute bliuoe, bluz
ttnbe, iudenoe nber beransgebrangte
5inb; i'd fper0e ettpas bon bieiem Witr
tel tsifentrei Ienben. iotpie nrd, i'm Sal
te es getpiinf1t tpirb, Meferen5en nals
Sbrer nitmittelbnren llrugebung. S9ne!s
Ie 2inberlutg nn6 bnuernbe 9eiIun9
lit fider. @Midt tein @eIo, md1f nbcr
an6eren MitfeiIufg bon bic5em Mners
bieten. Gmreibt belte nod an Srnl,
N. Gummers, @oE O. 36, Notre Game
Sub. Gdreibeu Gie in biefer Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
MASSAGE

burd einen e,fabrenen MaHenr nit San
MntDniD Geferenaen. Nebnnoiuna BON
Gbeumatismus, hrDniifen unc nerbblen
arontaeiten Spesjalit6t eut.Oeber
i'm 6auie, i'm Sptel pber in
423 pecan strake, Ode atperue 6.
Electric Light, rurkisb Baths
fir Serreu mnS 0anten.
l5fr lebtere Dome our Be0ienung.J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
aaIpustf lit haElidl.

Mher nGimmons' 9iper Hurifier"
lit bodit nngenebm uno feline Bir.
lung lit griinolih. unueroauliffsit
un6 9~eritopfung meid)en. Gin Ser.
iuf iiberaeugt. Cur in selben gled,
ibadteln). giumal periuht, INNER
aebraldt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
sSarnin Galprnel nsdmen2

@enn vSimmons' 2ioer 9lri.
fier" 10 leidt umo aagenebm gu neb-
men III, troboem es ebenip GRIND
lih mirft ols idarfc abfiibrmittef
0aur III eelben 0lehihahfelnl.
Hreis 25t. ginnal periudt imner
gebrauht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
Wsrtpoae Ydnoereien.

2anO in ben Counties Gapette.
Colorado, 8ilioiL Grio, @nn, Glib.
bod uno 2pnn gum 8erfanf, nit
langer 3abl5eit. Dos 2nno gcbort
auns. Sobn M. SEER, MiiIooonL Ger.
Rerr & Moore, 2anob1noler,
POP Woore-@ ebauop, Sau Mntonio>
Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15

Gs giebt MenideL Die affeft
beudeIn, um Gffeft 5u MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
Hebrand1t feiu Ga[pmel.

Dpr es fennt, eebrauht miner
Simmons 2iuer Yurifier", Oa IS
ebenio erln0Iid mirft, obne MageI-
idmer3en ODER ionitiges untuoliei.i
5u beruriad)en. Mur in aeIben
9IedidadteIn.) 9reis 25e. ginmal
periuft, INNER gebraudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15

sir bic eefabrIid)en aranfbei-
ten, bic bic Nieren ansreifen, iii
BrfdIp Nib Witters elm i'm.
febIbares Mittel, or befeitiet Riff
fenidmeraerJ eeidJuollene 5ifBe nno
bnrtnddiges aopftueb -5pmptome,
sic auf Mierenleioen binueiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
Gine amte bentldle Cite

lit es, Hbeumafismus, @idt, Neu.
ral9ie, grfdltungen, uim. nit 8ain-
grpefler 81 bebanoeln. SnIten Ste
an Der Sitte feft. Sic f0nnen Der
edten 8ain-grpener in aIen beut.
Ihen @potbefen gu IS uro so Gent
Die 5laihe befommeil. Der efte
1T an Der Nnfer Shusmarfe er-
fenntlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
0eulaie

aartoffeln, Californian. 1910 mno
$2.25.
3tpiebefu, California, 50 IL. 1925.
Somaten, Segas, Toe Ii. $500 per
Crate.
aobI. $500.
1/3 Bufbel.
gobaen, einbeimiide, soc uno
SOC.
griiner &feffer, Doc per 4 guss
fet>grate.
Dira, 80 per 1/3 8mi1eI.
Squafb. 15c per 9ubeno.
SeHerie, Toe unb 75e per 9ubenb.
RuobInuh. &c un6 10c per .8funb.
GibfnrtoffeIu. $t.65 ,no $1.75 per
100 Rfunb; gelIop gnms, $500.
8fumenfobI, $500 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15

@~eritopfune lit Der Selien. al
eiftet oos 2ebensblut. 3egelmaBis-
felt miro er5ielt ourh ben @ebraud,
BON Yridlp Nib 8itters.
Milo Iariereno, ftdrft ct Maeen, oe-
Der mo Nieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15

- Gin gutes @Ias Bier ihmedl
am beiten, fuef1 man es ungeitorl
trinferi fam. Dies fam man BEL
=. WmraftalIer, neben Der 9ermoltns-
{obne.4nfe, mo oas prdhtige WaF
itets oil 3npT lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
U1arHsBeriebt
8ammt.upae.

San antoniu, Ser, Is. Nob- Or.
oinGrb 47/16 Cts; 8onD Nioblina
IS Cts; 2on Miobling 6T Ste.
geiooling 7A gts.; @ooD @ibbtin9
87/16 Gents.
@albeftom, Seq, Is. Gop. Crib
narb s gts,; Son MiboIiue 9 Cts.
Miooling 9M gts.; @oob Mioblira
9B Cts; @iobling Sair 10 Gents.
Gan antonio. Is. Sob. 191
9iibner. 1925 II. $500 per 9eo.
Rnter ......11 u1o IL gts. per Bfb.
gier, frif6. .$8.40 per 9Bn.
Butter ......1S unb 90 gts. per 9fb.
Bei5en. .$1.14 per 8ui6el
&orn ...........9 90 gts. per 8uldcl
9afer ..........62 gts. per 8nldeI
4eu .......... $14.00 per Sonrc
9onig, per 8fun6.. ..9A Bfb
$aIg, per Bfanb.. :. :. ~ gts
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10
BLAME PHYSICIANS FOR
GROWTH OF DOPE HABIT
Druggists Say Prescriptions and Not
Patent Medicines the
Cause.

New YOrk--Blame for the prev
alence and growth Of the morphine
habit was placed on the shoulders OF
physicians. who prescribed the drug,
at meeting of druggists here to-
night to protest against the recently
enacted city ordinance prohibiting the
sale at retail OF any preparation con
tanning morphine or its salts except
upon doctors prescription.
The ordinance Is aimed primarily
at paregoriC and at stomach remedies,
according to members of the board of
health who were instrumental in OBJ,
tanning its passage. CaSwell Mayo,
one of the druggists, said he had
made canvass by mail of several
sanitariums and the replies convinced
him 80 per cent. Of the victims OF
drugs formed the habit as result OF
using prescriptions given by physi'
clans and only per cent. from using
proprietary medicines.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10
X Wasn't a Fire.

The principal of one of the New
York East Side night schools was en-
rolling a new pupil, who was logged
out in a suit of clothes 50 new that
it hurt him. Just before the boy came
in the principal had heard the sound
of fire engines in the street.
What is your Nance" the principal
asked the lad.
Tom Dugan," was the reply.
Where was the fire, Tommy
asked the principal as he wrote down
the name. There was no reply; only
scowl.
Il say, where was the fire." repeat
ed the principal
Don't git gay wit me-" was the
somewhat astonishing answer. Deere
wasn't no fire, see? | bought dis here
suit and paid seven-fifty for it"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10

is usual in such cases, brought only
the face Of the plate. When GER
tain number OF pieces were worked
off on this, the engraver was expected
to bring the plate for printing the
back and take away the face plate.
Counterfeiters are always more or
less suspicious Of one another and
have good reason to be. Nearly all
Of them are treacherous and liable to
sell out to the detectives at any time.
| was anxious to secure the counter
felt plates and | did not think 1t wise
TO arrest the engraver until ! could
catch him with the plates complete.
told Delinsky to accidentally mar
the face plate He did this. When
the engrayer came to inspect the
prints he saw the defect and 1t was
agreed between him and the printer
that he would go TO his home and
bring the back plate which Delinsky
could be printing from while he him
self was touching up the defect on
the face.
The news Of this move was at once
brought to me and three trusty otfl-
GERS were dispatched to watch the
house where the printing was being
done. Delinsky had furnished plan
of the house, the hall and the stair
way leading to the room. Everything
necessary was known to the detect
ives. At what was thought to be the
opportune moment the raid was made.
One OF the detectives gained access
through basement window. He
pulled off his boots, slipped softly up
the stairs and unbarred the street
door. The other officers, shod with
gum shoes, now made their way care
fully TO the room occupied by the
counterfeiters. The screws Of the
lock had been loosened by Delinsky