davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-12

Cabbage plants for sale. See Henry
Jansen. near foot Of klamath ave.
nue.. s-sss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-12

Are you Interested ip KLAMATH
COUNTY, n 20. see the Stephens
Hunter RealrA o. They have some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-12

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon. Tor Klamath County.
Myra V. slough. Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-12
GENERAL NOTICES

- When things begin to look
- dark. Dr. Hermann a,
once. he knowsA&Yyou need. Up
to-date Optical ParSbrs at Pelley's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-12

In the Circuit Court Of the State o.
Oregon. for klamath County,
Luke T.. Walker. Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-12
County Warrants

claye to confer the Order OF the Tsnl'
pie, All sojourning Sir Knights vel
come,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-12

In tho Circuit court Of the State Of
oregon. for klamath County
Ermn ". Rankin, Plaintiff.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
I. lt.r fareu, .s Fei niet 70 f:>Iimm.

ie her iaren, es Fei nit 70 f:tIimm.
-@er tann etipos hergebsn, bas
lparm iIt9" frugte fe jeBt Ieiie.
lletertleiber trilasn mir nift, ater
i.S.r tonnte s:pas rergeten. Der cine
bi. Miite, jerer Die SanOidubs. Der
brittle elm SaIstu6. elmer Spg fosar
feline osade aus. Die Marie perlpen0s
te aIles unb bsttsrte ben WiGi reid
uno ipurm in al Die berf9iebersn
Slsiounasitiids.
rSte[lt eu9 alIe acns nafe tsrum."
Faate iie bunn. ~baB es ibm ni6t gu
talt it,"
0as taten mir. lIno 70 poGlten
mir parten, Bis Der 9trst unb elm
@aeen aus Dem Srrfe tamsn.
Gs fam ab.r porber elm 8ne6t nit
ein.m aroB.n Sol5fdIitten. Der in
ben WaIb fabr.u ,pollte. 9luf biei,n
S6litt.n Iuou :pir forsfGItis ben
Wili. gr riihrte nod immer iein
@Iisb. Sd Tsbte mid rebsn ibr pnt
fab ibm INNER in 6as @eiidi.
gei,manb puBte. baB mir Die
ga6t porbsr ums Rreua sefubrtn
rar.n, uno i4 faate nifts. um 70
mebr ma6t. i'd mir i'm ftiGen @ors
niirf.. Sd sIuubte aber nidt, BAT
CT tot fsi un6 f13 INNER aui feline
glugen unb ba5ts. &c muB Die 9lusen
tpietsr GfFnsn.
2anaiam slitt Sr SdIittsn iibsr
Den S6nse. Die anoeren ainoer
sine.n mad unb ,prafsn leiis. Str
aIte &nett ahtete born auf tie pfsrs
6e, unh fsl6it bic Yieroe fdiensn n1its
Suempfinten, buB lie cine trauriae
2uit aogsn; iie i.nttsn bic &Dpfe
unO oine:n filler Glk ionif.
Wi9 b.I6Ii9 cine num.nlofe
glngf, uno nit feuftsn 9lusen idb
i'd auf Sas b!aFe BeTidt; bsnn p:els
Isidt Offnete er bic augsn bod ni4t
mehr.
aber sr 6ffnets f. einmal, Ians'an
Dffnete er Ts, uno sr fab mib srs
itaunt an. Sd atnste ouf; sr pcats
een &opf beeen, aber er tonnte rlft,
.s mubte i'm itmersen. SD lab,
fpis i.ire 2ipbsn iih bstpeet'n, uno i'd
bieIt mein DIR an Isinsn Muu6.
Mit taum bernehmbarer StimTs
fa9te er:
,Sb bin bod = ums - &reud
ssfubren."
Gin MATES 2Gf:!n ipisItt nm feline
2ippsn, bann idIOB sr bic @ugsn ipis'
Der unO Offnste i;e am Sage MIDI
me1r.
CUR 9eTunSung fam er ins Staots
l.in in bas Spitai. unb bon 6u 5oe
CT nit Iein.r Wutt:r fort. llnsefGbr
Elm Oubenb Sabre traf ih i'm lpte'
Der. Die Warie gdtte er lGngit pers
a.Fsn, er fraste aidt einmal nod
ibr. @r mar Elm fonn'esr Meuidj
aeiporren, unb mir ersGhlten uns oit
gei6i6te, 70 pie If iis bier nisssr'
s.idrietsn babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
tiaen.

gs ipor beim Srr. Iian iab in rrdnder
JiIdc
9Sie k1an Iid fano = hurn Sluf1u IcIblts
berit6nnIih.
Sdl Bit o Gu,:i.. Sd i6ldngeltc .'ib eno'
lid
Scs pauIe" Game Der 81 ueincm Siide.
.8ic nett ton Shnrn. hnb Sic beuf scs
fon1nren.@
60 bu6 iie oil. &c iuHbs Der S6uaIl
Der Rorie.
sSdj babe beimIid) Gonuai bn genornrntn
iiuD Idlaut' beacIrlih nah De- IuS'
9au9spfortc.
9tpei poTle Gkmoeu aob ouf mcinc Slrer
Cid cine Srrfic bon 9'ibluou'reE
G6beu.
gom @etter Ipra' y JIG. S1llcn, Sn1crn'
Gdjdtcn,
LIMB iuie Der Srrr 9cmasI lie einit er'
loren.
9anr itanb iic nf nnS rifle mir Die
91rfc:
.GutI6IIrin"u Sic. ib mll5 uIu 81 oer
SIIIen.
God freitt' cs .ri~i. iueun itl Sic iuit0er'
f1uSc.
cir ba6eu u.ifl II b6ititi TnterbnltcH."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
0ute Mnniereu.

Sc lit .rItaunIih. pie friib i4on
tem iungen MsnIdsntinbe CUTE Dlas
ni.ren b.ia.braht rerten tOnn.n.
Rift nur Die GrSisHung Su SrOnung
un6 Reinli1t.it, bic idon in ben crs
fen 2.benstasen res Reus.borsn.n
nit grfOIs beginner tann, pis jsOe
a9tiame Mutter DeiB. Qu4 au
Wanieren, bic rem &inoe pOIli9 tez
lpubt fno! - Srs,!ih muB bas tinbs
Iife .gspuBtIsin" ieiner ielbit uno
Ieinsr nmrsIt erit erpaft fein.
8as aber if bisi friitsr Der 6aa,
aIs grpatisne unJunshmen pfltsen.
= @s 1T sntSiidtnb, gu bsobatten,
irenn Elm &inb6en. rus nod taum bic
erfen Worte gu ftammsIn rermag,
fein SGnofen raid por rem Munb
bilt, rsnn es buffet. Nlan t6nnte
bas fir 9rsFur aafeben; ih srle6te
es ater, p;e eine tlsiue Stretjdbrige,
bic nit ibrsr Mutier in Der G!eitrts
Iftn fubr, boiler SmpSrung ausrief:
r0u, alter Mann = taIts bod oi.
Sano pOr!" = 9lres Iu9 Iaftno cuf
BEN eut9etIetSsten 1uitsneen ManE,
Der iih bieis tinolite Rii9e 5useSos
aen hattie! = SieIsIbe SIsire ipuroe
bonn asufbuiten 6sfuIIen uno bdtts
Setn Bis sip0lf ffrere 9lniGIle nit
Gr6retsn bss Rattts gu iiberitsten,
a6er 70 matt oas &0rperfen mar,
10 b.lflos iie nit osu StidanfGlIen
rang, tas tIeine SGuotsn taitete 5us
crTt na6 bsm Naft!iidhen, duf Dem
friIfe Wlunotiiter Ingen, uno belt
lie Dor ras Miinoftn. nod tfe bic
Muttsr suiprinsen .cnnte. - Wldn
IoIIte es ni6t untsrIddten, psltsn
srobsn @ert 10 friibe quite 9stpobs
nuna fir rem WienIden Fat! Sin
&in6, 6as iGcn nit Orei Subrsn iaus
ber uno manierli3 gu ellen periteht,
lam oitIe Grritnsenftaft ourh Elm
oan5.s Qs6en nibt fpisber perIieren,
iebr probl.matiIb 6leitsn oagegtu
bi. Gbfiiuite, bic etpa oem 14s ofer
15iGbrissn srIt 0urf 9eraltturen
b.igebrdft psrben. Sn unberatten
Womenten, ofer irern gsiitise slrttit
II. oerel. zen MenIfen gang in In'
Ipru9 ne]men, miro thinner hie friis
BE genobnb,it in lhre R,fte tretsn.
Sd bin i'm 2etsn i.br bebeuieneen
WenIfsn bsgesnet, nit bensn suiams
men 5u ffsiien cine aiibefiias Dual
mar!
0.e beIis 9int.rituGe lit ii4.r bic,
in Der elm aino ni+t stbriIIt su lrsr'
ben brau6t. neil Tim Die aut,n WIas
niertn 10 frii1 unS 10 f:Ibfpsritdnos
lib gu eigeu ipurbtn. tpis has Gtten
ouf ieinen tI.ineu JiiBhsn. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
Splitter.

Gu uniere Snmeu idtudrmcu beut
iGio
@lii6eno fir Trnuens sgmnnSipntion.
brei iuoa'n lie iein. bercdltl9t frie
Ndnner.
Sel6itiubig hanSeln. 2lilben tuie Sens
iler,
Gciucrfei 3pana mcbr nm lid lciueu.
gcinnoalid jcNe Riidiitt ucrmeibcn.
Etit ailf bic cia'ne 5rt il iebt bnuru.
Sn einem Ylmite MIR Dleiben lie
.Srauen"l
@enreu lid iuillir. Nnn' obne Nctrcoe
Sief Dor bsm Sicptcr Der Noniein
.IoSe"l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

Gtlpds pom iungeH
grin3eu. Der junss prin3 b:iu9t
has 4runtenbaus. Der jourGabtnos
Qrst, Der i'm burd Die GGIe fibrt.
fruot eiuen Der po!ienien: Run. ipis
bttomm.n Sbrsn Die pulusr. Die i'd
Sbntn psroroncte?"
-Ru6 Dem :-iten iteiasrn fih Si.
G6mer5eu, mad Dem strsiien fubIe
i'd i.ou9 cine .psi.aiIi4e GrIei6tss
rung."
.9l6tr. Gb m.in 2i,btr." msint Der
iunse prin, mil bdIb IpsttiI4,m,
bulb autmiitis,u 06dsIH. nbauu iaf'
fen Sic bod gang s;afu4 ods trIts
tp,a.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
SpGGue.

Sc F6ersr cine Dame itren gu.
fiinftiesn bat, o.Ito ii9srsr miro oas
Datum ihrsr @eburt.
sc aibt Isbr pisle Menfdsn. Nsu.n
nur sinmaI cine @bre srpisIsn miro,
uu0 hisie tOnnsn Iis niht nal ees
nisBsn. osnn lie 1T bel ibrsm 8es
or;i6nis.
Die 8sbI, in has SdliiF,llo9
sum Gt!t T5rart Der @irts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

Sousfrou (sur n,usn SodiD:
~Mnrie. bos inge i9 Sbnen abtr.
bic snbIrsidsn SoIbnt.HIi,bTdnitsn.
rie bti Sbrer 9orsdngsrin. buIOs i'd
ni6t!!"
80din: rSobsns tc Gorge, snd'
5rau. boob BLOB a oon5'asn Sdob
bsim WilitGr. I'm soblrtid is Der a
net. Sm 9eoenteil, lponn ma Su.
Icmmen ousssbu. oobl Il"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

0rudfebIer. 3ulttt lam
Ssrr Iditr aIs 8rrtrdgsnoer mil
I,insn lou gen Quunissn) Geoi9<
ten.
Rsdtnett. rgtlio Du b:ira.
tsn sen bubifsn Gmit niht = SoaT
Tsiu = Oifsn s,iost sr III mir gu
oumm."
pa buf Oh rs9.. Senu sr battle
Did fpirtlidh esnommen."
9inSermun0. gtutomobis
liii: ,@sibt 9u, tper i4 bin. meih
Heinz 5r,uuo?1
Gobn zines gbauffsurs: -9sipiB.
Gle Iino Der 6err. Ger INNER in
papa's 9lutomobiI fdbrt!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
= GdueII iiber6riiffis.

S6piss.rputsr: n9tm Sodssitstas.
ba6. i6 bsIsioisenO, 9lusoride ssssH
Si, e,6raudt. Iisber S6pieserio9H;
id srtIGrs mid bcrsii. Giles Suriidau'
nehmen!"
@6piss,rfObn (eifris): ~aud Sbr'
&p9ter9"
Iu6 ei1 Oruno. .Warrm
buft Su 0eineu @attsn eigentIi4 ge'
bsirutstG"
r@r bat mir oGlndatIif Elm
StGnb6sn sebruft."
Limo ous bat Did 70 asriibrt?"
.Oas ni6t. absr IS forte mir oit
Ra9irubs -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
GdJnsll abscbul'cu.

arst (bebsntIid): rSn, Ii.bsr
Ssrr Reber. bel bieIet iippisen Ges
bsnstusife tpereen Sic ni4t alt. Sic
ioIItsn fi6 oufruEsn uno irserH .is
men Sport !rsibeh!"
Reper: r@ut. Ssrr 9ottor; bn
ipsrbe id aIeid, morsen nit bem
8risfmorfenTomm:ln onfnnstn!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

-8erfeb!ter 9eruf Major
gum RsIsrpslIuirant. Der glmtsri6s
Ter III mo b,m IS abio!ut nidbt aeIin.
gen min. feinsn 3us uusSuri9ten)
,Nd. rein litbrr 2cutnunt, ipsr Sic
gum ri d ter asmadt bat. Der tunn's
lrabrbaftis nift p,raniporitn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
= 0erbIiimt. 0oH (Ssr elm

~ u u Hi l. Ouil NpSt t'H
riuness Subn" iBD; rWrb:r bsSi.bsR
Sic b;s iunssn Siibner ,isentlid?"
Dirt: ~6riib,r bolte id iie aus Der
MaritbulIs, jeBt irisse id iie bon Dem
SGnOI.r b'sr an Der Gde!"
@aIt: rOisiss III iuobl nod aus Der
NarttbalIs?"
gnoIid. Mdnn: sd iperoe
oisIsn altsn Rod js5t ubl,sen uno ibn
fir msine 8oe.Iihsu4s i'm Gartsn
eebraud,n!"
frau: ,Sn bisi.m 3uItunSe2 S9
tiits Did. pds ipIIen Die RaAtarn
S,ntsn ausrFt ir.rbe id Die f.blsn'
osH 9n6nfe onnGhsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
8iuei 9grteii5Iui.

SteIIefu9enber: ~9itf
ItDn, Iie6er Ssrr, bnbsn Sic teine
9lrbeit fir mih9 Sd Iauf. nun f4On
tpohenInng b.rum!"
Rsntier: r9l6sr lisbtr Worn.
ipo foil i6 bic Qrbeit b.rnebmsn, ica
babe ia feIbit ben saESsn Sag nidts
su tun.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

= S6bere Sodter. Rutt.r:
.SIsu. feb Ooh nal nuG, OBJ Oas
WaFsr gum Sbss nod ni4t fsost!"
So4tsr (aus Dem YtniiondD: nSd,
fisbs gluttsr. ss iprinat INNER 70
tsrum; tusnn bas Sisosn lit, bunn
iieNst's!I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

= Sduferiunesrbumor. m T.
Wsiitsr (5u isintm 2sbrbubsm:
Sage mir nur, NuBl. Su biIt b:uts
70 miiOe unO fdul, pis tommt Osnn
o6s?"
TabI: nSu. IPeiIttr, S:nt:n Sic
Fh nur. mir bat ris 9auSs Ra6t ats
irGurt. ih Bin eiusm Smaibus nuhs
e.'uuftn - Sarum bin i9 70 Iaus
miio'!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
@ioic.

Sir sinsn iunasn Wnun. Der Iid
sin oItes 9Beib nimmt. blsi6t INNER
eus 9efIbl ossi,nissn, Der gum
Diner sintrifit. psnu bsrsits Der &Gfs
ierpiyt ipir0.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

Oas 9 9 Ia fmittsI. Suns
g.r S9riftIisIler: Wenn bod Seiu
Batter ein bib9sn sinniden fpolItt :.
9rnut: @i6 ibm bod 9einsn Ros
mar Su Isftn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

~Wein Sans muoB a Wuiitout
ipsroen". inst Der @urItIbruosr.
~benn rer tnnu inB ibcn bInien, bob
bic Sroden b.'m 20ffl nousfIisssn." :"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13

want to come with me. Tell me truth
fully, Cynthia, If you had the proper
outfit, would you be willing to Gomez
"Oh, yes"
Then it's settled. While I'm looking
round and mailing up my mind where to
begin. please so to the telephone, call
Up Ninety-eleven Gramercy Blessinton's
ask for Mr.. 5imonson, and I'll talk to
him"
As one who dreams, Cynthia complied.
And as in a dream she moved and
had her being throughout the remainder
oe that extraordinary day-though with
gratitude be it chronicled she attempt
ed nothing so bromide as TO pinch her
self for reinsurance as to her wakeful-
ness. She was quite normal human
woman, was Cynthia, but in this as in
some other minor matters she was not
altogether as other girls one reads
about.
It would, however, have been re-
markable if she had peen able to
review this day without considering
it a day apart. She awakened to its
light a pauper orphan; she went to
sleep with the sensation of a princess
in a fairy tale; but, unlike most such
princesses, quite forgetful of the prince;
indeed rather inclined to ascribe her
transformation less To MS duIOll anu
courageous Intervention than to the
magic weavings of the benignant witch.
Through the glamour. of that day of
days men and women and things APP
peared, postured for a little time, and
went their ways. like puppets moving
to the manipulation or a master; or
again like gnomes and elves and COB
Inns, systematically potent, but none
the less docile to the will of the omnip-
otent fairy godrlother bent on creating
a new world for her new-found Cinder-
ella.
Mr.. Simonson. of Blessington's, for
one, by some magic incarnation of
madames was materialized from a
paradoxically nasal and disembodied
voice at the end of a telephone wire
into a small. neat, suave Semitic
jinnee, charged like a storage battery
with Juice of decentralization to
the least significant utterance of the
enchantress. With him appeared train
Of imps bringing boxes, a small ware
house OF boxes; which, being opened,
discovered a woman's world of ravish-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13

ing things--gowns, suits, wraps, skirts,
ana blouses, hats. wells, stockings, un-
derwear in delicious profusion. appoint
ments of many kinds. Every
thing!" as madame had stipulated i'm
perially over the telephone, adding
measurements partially supplied by
Cynthia, partially perceptible to- her
educated eye.
Simonson had taken her word at its
literal value. With his and madame's
counsel Cynthia found herself trying on
and selecting what seemed little of all
things requisite and (madame's amend
ment, curious but expressive) then
some"
Following Simonson's prompt ex-
orcism at the instant his services SEEM
ed no longer essential. other Jim of an
inferior order, in checked jumpers, bear
ing on their shoulders empty trunks
dedicated with her initials to the ward
robe of the princess.
This reminded Cynthia of her own
trunk and small belongings; and after
brisk discussion with Madame the
Enchantress she gave way, much
against her will, and permitted one Of
the Monolith housekeepers, specially de-
tailed for the service at the command
of the old lady, to go to her humble
lodging, pay her bill ard pack and bring
away everything she owned.
There followed hours of furious pack
ing, spaced by intervals devoted to the
spiritual excoriation of Sidonie for hav-
ing forgotten all things forgettahla and
having neglected all things else.
And then, arrayed in her fresh iinery,
she had a ride in taxi with madame,
with pauses here and there to pick up
a dozen ipdispensables-am these
the amethyst ring of Monsieur lie Due
de Guise; after which they returned to
the hotel in frantic haste, madame hap
pening to remember having left the jew
ell case in a precariously exposed posi-
ton. But they found 1t safe, it's con-
tents intact.
A little later they had an early din
ner of many delectable courses-"the
last mouthfuls of decent food we'll have
in weeks, my deari'-served in state
in the most magnificent dining room of
the most magnificent Monolith.
There were breathless final rites in
the stormswept apartment
Most indelible of all memories was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13

provided by the long and weary ride
alone in the motor cab-Madame Sava-
ran following in another, because two
were required to convey their luggage
with one of the hotel detectives on
the front seat as a guard over Cynthia
and the jewel case; the same in it's own
individual handbag having been intrust-
ed to her care-mOst unfairly, Cynthia
considered.
The feeling of unreality was most
ineluctible then, with the well-kerned
lights of Manhattan slipping steadily
past, to be replaced by those OF the
bridge of the long. slow climb and the
swift downward dip to Brooklyn. where
interminable professions of strange lights
strobe mysteriously through strangely
quiet streets. all apparently escaping
from the echoing iron-roofed shed by the
waterside with its old chioroscuro of
high swung spluttering electric arc
lamps and grim, tenebrous shadows
skukinS amidst great piles of bags and
bales of Grated things-and, most tena-
cious of all memories, tits atmosphere
impregnated with a sickly sweetish,
fruity odor. hghtened by infrequent
WhluS OF salty WlnQ from the uOdI river.
A myriad of singular impressions Gull
minated with the Rubicon-crossing of
gangplank that spanned black abysmal
depth with forbidding CLINT OF sluggish
water at it's bottom, to a stuffy-smelling
and poorly-lighted saloon, where Rhode
greeted them, dawning upon Cynthia's
consciousness like some sullen midnight
sun, blazingly ungracious. The sight of
him logged her perceptions out of their
glutted stupor for a little; but she was
too utterly weary to remain awake for
long. Even a sharp passage-at-arms
between Madame Savaran and her son-in-
law had no more effect than to rouse dull
wonderment that they had energy enough
to quarrel.
She experienced a sensation of moving
down a narrow, dark tunnel (termef by
Rhode an alleyway) of coming to a stop
in small cabin bright with electric
light and white-painted woodwork, OF
understanding that this was her own pri-
vate Stateroom and that it adjoined that
to be occupied by madame, of boiling the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13

door behind Rhode and unlocking and
gage.
Then dull. sweet narcotic darkness.
VIII.
THE CHANGELING CYNTHIA
my dear E"
Cynthia opened drowsy eyes incredu-
ously.
NY dear, it's after o'clock, and you've
slept Do you know you almost fell
asleep standing up!-so tired, poor child
you hardly opened your eyes when
made you undress and get into your
unpacking divers pieces Of hand-lug-
berth
Madame Savaran's voice; and Madame
Savaran's the face bending ABOVE Gym
thia So it all was true! After all
some dreams do come true.
With a quaint, perverse shake Of her
head and a sleepy smile, II don't believe
a word of this, you know" said Gym
tina.
very winning and sweet, IL a trace imp
ish; with such she answered Cynthia's
from her place on the folding seat by
the head of the berth. She was wearing
very fetching thing of frills and fur
bellows, all of a soft pink tone, which
went by the designation of dressing
gown; and her morning cap was set
jauntily atop that surprising edifice of
hair which Cynthia had already begun to
suspect. But if it were wig, it was
certainly a most becoming one; and
Cynthia could have sworn, had there
been need, that there was nothing arti-
fetal about the coloring of madame's
cheeks and lips any more than there
was about the brightness of her eyes
or the humanity of her heart
CONTINUED In Next Issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
ON BERNSTEIN JURY
Especial Dispatch to The JournaI)

Especial Dlspatch 10 The JournaI.J
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Progress in
picking a jury to try Mrs Florence
Bernstein, who is accused Of numbering
her husband, George Bernstein. was
slow today. One Of the veniremen de-
clared that he had been approached in
the court room by stranger. who de-
clared that Mrs. Bernstein was guilty
and should be punished. The court halt
ed further examination of veniremen.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

spent few hours with Brock Brown
Elmer French, an employe of the
;Laugh1in tin house, had his arm
broken by attempting to throw a belt
from one pulley to another with his
hand. This danger could easily be
eliminated by belt shift. But, no.
The Knights of Columbus gave a
swell dress ball at the Elks hall, Tues
day night. Caterer Jackson was there
with mighty "glad rag"
Thos. J. Padden, who has been laid
up with rheumatism the greater part
of the summer, is able to be out on
the street, with the aid of cruches.
Mr.. Padden has been a sufferer of
periodical attacks of this painful all
ment all his life, but this has been
the worst of all.
The new furnace containing eight
monkey pots was started Thursday at
the Haskins glass plant This furn-
ace will be used solely for the produc-
ton of the dope and iridesceht ware,
which is given a decorated finish in
the process Of manufacture.
"A canvas glove factory will be put
operation in the store room next to
the Rex theater in a few. weeks.
Viewing things from the road it
looks as though Frank Heinrich would
be the next postmaster. Ed Blackford
don't want it. and of course, work
ing man won't have a ''look in"
The Criterion Club has installed a
pool table. Sad to relate, the very
first game, Pete Coleman ran cue
through bis finger and thumb.
The Nay Dry Goods Co. took an in
ventory of their stock last Tuesday,
and a report prevailed that it would
be sold.
Ex-Superintenden Moore of the city
water works will leave for Texas the
last Of the month, accompanied by
Mrs. Moore, who has been in bad
health.
Steinmetz Bailey and bride have
come in off of the honeymoon route
and will reside in the Ralston flats.
Tommie Hodge is back in the city
from the Pacific coast and has stock
of stories on sights and adventure that
puts Gulliver's- travels on the bum.
Leon Jacobs has been mentioned as
a likely assistant to the next post
master.
Arthur Campbell and oliver Gosney
visited friends in st. Clairsville last
week.
The local newspaper "Gyp the Blood"
was highly pleased to be styled the
character assassin" it tickled his
vanity.
The readers Of this column are
kindly asked to overlook the typo
graphical errors. The linotype man
is Democrat.
The men who drop an occasional
"g", and do not give their RS the soft
sound, are still going along in the
city council doing their best.
Some Socialist club members do not
attend meetings any more, neither do
they pay their dues. The club re
quests these members to appear at
the next session and state their griev-
ance. Everything is bound to work
out satisfactorily, and the party needs
your monthly two bits.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
Wake Up, Snakes.

wake up, snakes.
The Socialist club held a well at
eraI paying of dues had a swelling
tended meeting last Sunday and a gen
effect upon the excheQuer. Several
new members were obligatd. Delin-
ouent members are requested to get
next to themselves and either send in
their dues with comrade or attend
and pay up. Don't be a luke warm
Socialist; get in the game and be a
live wire. The campaign for the next
city election has been formally opened,
and we need the money. Every RED
card man in the city is going to take
it upon himself to select five or six
of his old party friends and keep
them supplied with Socialist literature
until he becomes a class conscious
Socialist. In this way every voter IN
the town will be reached and the man
who votes a capitalist ticket at the
next election will do so with the full
knowledge that he is committing
crime against himself, family and hu-
mankind. It isn't necessary to tell a
well posted Socialist that the dues sys.
tenn is the only method. we have OF
financing the fight and he who does
not pay up is riding upon comrades
back, letting his feet drag. You all
know it. @