davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
sterni1nmppen.

Ser in &abona eepIante @aiien=
frteg lit 6es &egens. pegen beridoben
tpor6en. @or 6em @oiier ideint mon
sort cine gemaltige Mngit gu baben.
g.
Ser @eg bon Mmerifa na9 Deuti9t
lan6 lit INN bieIes n6ber %getpor6etr,
leit6em ser l1mtpeg uber England ni6t
mebr eingeidlagen miro.
g
Ser Bar bon &11Blan6 lift ii6 iebt
fleiBig I'M 8aieba1ipiel. ct miro 6od
nidt am @n6e, tpie 10 biele ietner nn-
tertbanen, or9 na9 Mmerifa ausman=
6ern mouen!
Carnegie rietb Sen Stun6enten 6er
Mber6eener ltniperitdt, 10 lange Mb-
itinen5ler gu bleiben, Big iie Milio=
nGre pGren. Sic 8efo1gung 6ieies
Motbes miiroe fir mebr aIs SO Gro=
5ent ser i1ngen 2el1te Mbitinen5 auf
2%ebens5eit be6euten.
g.
9ie Seem Dorfer 6iidbdn6ler err
fIGrten, iie miiBten sic Hreiie bodbaI=
ten, tpeiI lire &un6en ionit gGoubten,
I91e6te @aare gu erbaIten. 8, pos
qibt es 6om fir cole un6 ielbitIoIe Sc.
miitbsmemi6en!
e.
r@uter Mon6, 61t gebit 10 fti11e. :"
un6 6o9 ion ser Mon6 an SEN @l.(=
fanousbriidert in Mlasfa idrl6 iein.
60 Elm @ader! 9lber rto11 tpeiB cs
i@on lo1ge, 6aB sic itinen INNER sic
tiefiten fin5.
g
Stint groBe @otels in Chicago hu-
Ben onIdBli6 6es repubIitoniide1t
Mattonalfonbents Sen 8reis gefodt.r
8fIaume1t ouf 5 Gents 6os Stif ei=
bolt unter @eidrdnfung ouf eine
Misunderstanding bon 80 @ts. mertb.
Sic @efabr, 6aB fid sic &erren m
&flaumer Sen Mogen per6erben
f0nnten, tpdre o1io gIiidlib beieitigt.
e.
Gin 8oitoner Mr5t i9IGgt ein Sci
rntbsbilfSbiro III @oibington Dor, urt
Sic 8rm1tleute ouf &er3 un6 Mierer
etc gu priifen, ebe ite ii@ friegen 6iir=
fen. 8is iebt blieb sic 8riifnng altf
6as &er5 bei6rdnft inns sic Gramino=
ton nabmen sic @an6i6oten gegeniei-
tig feIbit Dor. Sci Sieien rGibil=@er<
Dice" =&egu1otionen ion es breiben.
g
@enn einmoI sSemon6 redt sic Belt
Fat, mag er bergebe11 un6 ii6 an sic
&eransgobe zines 8er5eidniiies oI1er
Ser @erbote un1 b%erbotenen Dinqe lit
unferem %9elobten 2an6e ser Greibeit
madden. St fonr ii6 aueroings 6ie
9rbeit zines Observation-Disclosures er|pa=
rem, tpe11t er ouf Elm 8Iott 8apier
i9reibt. tDas nod erIaubt mn6 bon ser
boben Sbrtgfett ober ser IS. 6. 8. Il.
nod r1i6t reg1liert lit.
g.
Meuli@ bot Elm gr5t in Seem Cert
ein @erfabren ent6edt, 6as ngan5
So6te" pie6er leben6ig rtodt. SSett
bebouptet Elm ruffiider Mr5t in So
riS, BOB Ser bon ibm1 entoedte n8a-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Sic Soften ,uarem sering. rSS@h litt
an @beumatisml1s un6 elmer Mrt
&r6mpfe, sic nteir gan5es Spitem er<
iditterte. Sic Mer5te bolfen nur nee
mig. ST gebraudte amei Blaiden
Mlpenfrduter u1o, @etlol, 1,r6 mnroe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

meinen Mbeumotismus los u16 sic
&rampfe 6a3u. l1n6 6as aues gu 10
geringen Soften" Sizes lit Elm 8rief
bon &errn S. Sod, "a @e6et ct,
@alem, Maii. St 5eigt sen @ronfen
einen @eg aur fi@eren, proftiiden
un5 uobIfeilen 8eban6lung, elmer Be-
bonoIung sic @rfolg bringt.
Gorni's Mlpenfrd,1ter lit nidt in
Sen Mpotbefen 5u boben. Spe5ial.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Mus 6em tammbu9 ei.
ag6.- $50 man mutt 8utter
fo9t, 90 bleibe r1tbig un6 6iene,
80ie Meniden fo9e,1 11ur NIT Mar-
garine.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

@genten perfaufen i'm. Man i9reibe
an sic @igentbumer, 81. 8eter Sabr-
nep & Cons 60, 1875 go. @oDne
Mbe., @bicago, SSu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

5iQus @lpcoboctor" bas Mltperoen
perbiitet. Mutter 9eatur Itebt oabe1
un6 lddelt naditdttg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

beim bat bel6loiien, Sic einleiten=
Sen Sbritte CUR grbal1ung elmer fe-
item 8riiGe iiber Sen @edar 81 tref-
fe11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Style Coz. Is designed for the figure with
y other model in our 500 line. It is long
over the hips and shortened in back to a com.
Portable length. Has a strongly reinforced
waist line. is made in batiste. and has a 49,
s inch front clasp with TT; two p PAIRS 'noo OF Viz vide
Sizes 1S to 50. $1.o0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

@eu1i6 bot Elm ar5t in Seem Cert
ein 8erfabren ent6edt, 6os rgor5
So6te" tpie6er leben6ig modt. Sect
bebouptet Elm ruiIiid}er Mr5t in So
riS, bob Der bon ibm entoedte v8a<
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
To Absorb Freckles
and Other Blemishes

Every spring I receive many letters
from girls seeking some reliable recipe
for removing freckles- Last year I ad-
vised many to try mercolized wax. Such
favorable results were reported that
this season have recommended moth
ing else for the purpose he wax
seems to possess unusual properties
which completely absorb every freckle.
with no harmful effect The complex
ion improves wonderfully, becoming
as soft as a rose petal, and as deli
cately tinted.
Get an ounce of mercOlized wax az
any druggist. spread a thin layer OF
II over the entire face every night for
awhile. washing this off in the morn
ing. For rough, red skin. sauOwness.
blaclzheads. pimples. and all cutaneous
blemishes. this treatment Is superior to
any that has ever come under my OBJ
servatiOn-
Springtime also brings wrinkles to
many sensitive skins that are much eN-
posed to winds and changing tempera-
lures. Pour half pint witch hazel
into a basin. then an ounce OF DOW
dered saxOlite. which quickly dis
solves Battle the face in this: the
effect on wrinkled skin is remark
able.-Marie Demarest in Ladies Fa-
vOrite Magazine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

pains at monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse all the tine. I
would hardly get over one spell when
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what I suffered from cramps, and at
times I could hardly walk The doctors
said I might die at one of those times,
but took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains Of gold to suffering wo-
men, Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, SOB n. 4th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativeroots and herbs.
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female illswe
know Of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file IN the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove
this fact.
If you want special advice write TO
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eOnf-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BIZ a
woman and held in strict confidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
N@~e-@-----~-~-~-~-~-~
Helen and Warren Spend Sunday In the
Country With the Baldwins.

since Helen had been out home had she
| had such delicious homemade pre-
serves. pickles and branded peaches
After dinner Mrs BALDWIN took her
down into the cellar and showed her
all the fruit she put up last summer
1t was packed closely on long SnelFeS,
and the glass jars were neatly laoeIIeo,
1T makes me almost enElous'
sighed Helen. I've always wanted
to live in the country.
Why don't you try it this summer
urged Mrs Baldwin You know you
can rent that cottage on the Melvin
place Just below here. We should love
to have you for neighbOrs- Jonn has
spoken about IL several times 10 MI
Curtis"
Yes. I know. but I'm afraid II would
be too hard on Warren to 90 IN and
But John bs-much more delicate
than Mr.. Curtis, and hes gone odch gu III
forth for five years We came out TOT
the Children's sake, and my healIn naS
been better, too. I really was never
well in town I'm going 20 ten 1lI-
selfish if MS only objection to the
country is that he don't want 10 com
mute"
Helen flushed slightly. for in spite OF
Mrs. BaldWins laughing tone l-e-e
was something in ner voice that maze
Helen feel she was partly in earnest
and that she did think Warren sell
ish.
and Tor a moment E1tLeu CoAAN ~
help but wonder if she was right
She knew what the fresh country ar
would mean to her and Winitred. ana
Winifred had not been at all well this
winter.
On the way home she said eagerly,
Warren, I do like the BaldWins 50
much-and haven't they the loyellesE
nome? Dear DO you think we gould
take that cottage for the summer 1t
would be so good for Wlnured- DO
you think we could afford 1.-THE nov
ing and alp"
Gould afford it all right-wouldn't
cost so much But having 10 get up
every morning to catch that $50 train
isn't what it's cracked up to be- But
we'll see. Maybe We can find some
'Oh. Warren. do you think we
cOuld?" jOyfully. A place big
enough for a garden2"
Now, don't go so fast You want
everything settled in a minute said
we'd see Here-dO you want to put
on your COat2 We're getting in now.
And Helen fearing TO urge fl fur
tner, said no more. But as the elevated
Whtrled them through the noisy, dusty
streets of the city, her mind was filled
with visions Of a little country garden
with a fresh smell of earth and OF
growing things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

lzes life. and pictures a world OF IN
adulterated bliss.
ne Is 30, content TO have passed and
-yIsOlJen the eNcitements Of youth.
S Si-e Is Y, Joyously eNpeCtant of all that
ire may give. They marry and for .
lev months the sun OF happiness shines
ouL or a matrimonial sky unlocked by
a single cloud.
Then he wants to settle down IN
earnest he has reached the home and
LS5llIE stage. the carpet slippers fire
sue ana pipe evenings of quier han
pL5itiess ana sweet uneventfuI comrade-
But in the riot Of her youtb she e
IA DIe-Ilterally unable. mark voII-t0
SSA,SuQ ner evenings thus. after busvinc.
HeSselI In the house all day long.
% she coaNes and prevails uDOn hin,
70 come 10 the theater. a Cineuato-
sIapn. a musical entertainment or a
GSS-LLSS- And-at first-he gives IN Rr1r
TioN".iiiE, very gradually. he resists her
pleaQlngs until the dav arrives when
ne absolutely refuses her.
She seeks COngenfaIItv.
80 II HuEL and she considers i'll
t SI,sate1-no longer loved. He saws to
n-I5lseII that she has To settle down.
and that she'll soon get over If.
BUT she does not-she cannot until
me romantic fires of youth are Dasf
80; 80 sne seeks out cOngeniaI compan-
-ou, perhaps II is woman friend and
perhaps male acquaintance.
- Nlght after night he comes home IN
md her hurrying him through his din
nsr so that she can escape. Night
after night he grumbles. mildly and
tnen strenuouSly. stubbOruly deter
mined not to give way. forgetfuI ~
MS own youth and selfishly thinking
only OF his own desires. They bavs
their first quarrel and soon their So
ono follows. and soon still their third
secretly she cries her eyes our fo-
she is still very young. SILENTLY he
sulks, refusing TO allow himself To see
that he is really to blame and ma
he could remedy the trouble with eaSs
one night she bursts into tears eTJ
throws her arms around his neck ask
ing him If he doesn't care for her at
A Shattered Fracture.
OnIuckily he answers rather abruptly
hoping TO teach her a lesson. or navbe
simply because he is suIky. That fs
enough; She replies more sharply and
pointedIy. and the quarrel becomes >
fracture. ms
The house is neglected. for now she
works because It is necessary not be- |
cause Of her love. She works for love /
but outside her home She transfers /
her interests. sympathies and energies |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
TERRAZAS CATTLE
SHIPMENTS START
Nearly 1000 Head Are
Brought From SaUz
on Friday.

The initial movement Of Terrazas cat
tie, which when completed viii bring
10000 head from Chihuahua into the
United States, was made Friday morning
with the arrival at the FL Paso port
of 994 head from Sauz, a station on the
Mexican Central betweenCiudad Chihua-
hua and Ciudad Juarez. The cattle were
imported BY c. F. and R. L Hunt. agents
here for the Terrazas cattle interests.
Cattle continue to come out OF the
Mormon colony districts in Chihuahua
J. W. Johnson & Co. on Friday entered
346 head through the port OF Column
bus, n. NJ, the stock being driven over
land from the colonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
Her Happiness
CheapIy Bought
Only a Few Dollars Was the
Price This Georgia Lady
Paid For Relief From
Sickness, Trouble
and Worry.

Macon, Ca never knew what
happiness was. writes Mrs. c. F.
Asper. of this place. for I was always
sick. and complaining. and made myself
unhappy and Others as well.
All IS different now. And when l
think about It. this change to happiness
wasn't so hard to accomplish. after all,
and only cost me the price of few
bottles of Cardui. the womans tonic.
For eight years ! suffered with f.
male troubles of the most awful kind.
AT times. l thought I would go
crazy, and was very weak.
But since I have been taking Cardui.
l feel as well as l ever did IN my life.
Cardm surely cured me. and ! shall
never tire Of singing its praise.
I am so thankful for what It has
done for me.
All women suffer, at times, from pam
and weakness. and. as a result, are IN
happy.
If you are a woman. you need, at
such times. what all women need. a
tonic-Cardui, the womans tonic.
Cardm acts on the cause of the
trouble.
By so doing, it helps to make you
well.
Take Cardm for health and hap
Dness. You will never regret It.
n B.-Write toI Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
Tenn, for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women sent in plain wrapper. On
request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
Married Life the Third year

hhHTS the next station now" said
Warren putting down his paper
and glancing out Of the car win
dow.
oh. then it isn't so far? It's not
more than so minutes Is it dear"
asked Helen.
''Fifty-fivFe minutes on the train; 1
believe Baldwin calls it an hour and a
quarter from Wall street be don I
seem TO mind It, but that trip night
and morning would be more than Ia
want"
country murmured Helen a little
Wistfully, looking out at the green
Baldwin wants US to take that cot
tage just below theirs. It's cheap
enOugh-they only ask 5000 for the
whole summer. But living in the cqun-
try when you have to come in every
day IS not what it's cracked UP to be.
Here-this is the station now
It could hardly be called station;
there was only a covered platform, be-
side which stood a rig with forlorn-
looking horse.
can you take US up to Oakview-
Mr.. BaldWin's place. asked Warren or
the driver, VINO was dusing off the
shabby seat, eXpectantly.
Yes, sir, yes, sir stepping aside Tor
them to enter.
But Helen had been gazing at the
Wretched looking horse. 1t was gaunt
anu pony ana uuIB us AGdu III lopC-
less detection. And there was a piece
Of sOiled towelling on its shoulder IN
der the harness. which spoke plainly of
q sore beneath.
"Oh, dear. I won't ride behind that
horse can't" Then, turning indig-
uantly to the driver; How can you
drive such horse? He isn't strong
enough to draw this hack-he looks
half starved
oh, he's all right ma'am; he just
looks that way He'll take you up
there all right
Vow, don't stop to fuss about the
horse" interrupted Warren impatient
ly.' Cant expect prancing steed in
country hack-can your
Warren. don't ask me to ride be
hind that morse I'd rather walk.
LCok"' and as she leaned over she
raised up the edge Of the tOweling,
showing under il a raw red sore. The
horses skin quivered as he felt the
cloth being lifted. and he turned his
head in pathetic inquiry.
'Oh, I say" exclaimed Warren, who
was in some ways very tender heart
ed That's outrageous. Here" TO the
driver, look at that sore. You know
that horse isn't fit to be driven. Where's
your stableg'
TIe man mOtiOned sullenly down the
road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

~ p r hui 69ntips and searching the
bed Of the ocean for sunken
ships filled with Spanish doublOons
and bars OF gold. you have to obtain
the permission Of the country of
whose coast the wrecks lie, or else
come to some arrangement with those
who have a real claim in the wreck
The old public records of wrecks
have to be carefully. searched out and
the papers relating to the cargoes
must be found and peTused TO see If
there happens TO be enough gold or
silver aboard to pay for the trouble
of salving. Then you have to locate
the wrecks. which is a most difficult
task, requiring the utmost perseYer-
ance and expert experience.
The hardness of this task may be
gagged from the fact that some OF the
wrecks have been discovered buried
in 20 or 80 feet OF sand, which has been
washed over them by the cross cur
rents and tides. Sometimes many thou
sands Of dollars have been spent in
locating wrecks before an attempt has
been made 10 get at the treasure.
Saving Fee Is Percent.
Yet the search for sUnken treasure
goes merrily forward One firm alone
has licenses from the English govern
menu of Cape Colony TO salve the con-
tents Of % wrecks, all known TO con-
tain treasure: and the government
sUipulates to receive as its fee is per
cent of the wealth recovered
One Of the finest prizes at the bot
tom Of the sea is the British warship
LutiDe. which sank off the coast OF
Holland in 1893, with gold and silver
1ngots and coin estimated TO be worth
over 100000 During the past cen
fury many attempts have been made TO
49, n.rr~ hon EN
has been gotten out Of her Now all
the latest machinery of modern sub
marine engineering science has been
concentrated by the National Salvage
company, who are making an effort TO
wrest this huge fortune from the
locker Of Davy Jones.
Novel Plan to Find Treasure.
Although the Lutine's position has
been fairly accurately known for
hundred years, the Obliteration OF a
landmark during a gale made II very
difficult for the present salvors 70
find her. Divers went down and
searched on the spot where she was
supposed to be. but she was not there
Capt Bachelor, the leader of these
modern treasure hunters thereupon
decided upon novel plan Of ascertain
ing her whereabouts
among the appliances OF the eApedI-
ton are powerful new sand pumps. one
of which is capable Of removing 2OOO
tons Of sand an hour. With this huge
pump ne started to suck up the sea
bed at a terrific rate, thus making
deep trench His idea was TO cut a
trench right across the area In which
the wreck ought to lie. After some
hours work, entailing the removal Of
thousands Of tons of sand. the Lutine
was rediscOvered buried 80 feet deep
In a sandbank
Thus the first difficulty was over
come. But there were many more 10
lace, the chief being the strong tides
which were continually altering the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

to charitable work, politics or merely
a frivolous and unelevatiug round OF
theater, dance, bridge, gossip and
heaven only knows what besides
And in the end2 A gloomy, bitter
home. a quarrel at every meeting
continual pickering and snarling- per
haps the divorce court
In the case / have given, the woman
cannot be blamed
Her husband knew the world and she
did not He had spent his youth as
youth does. and refused to think OF
her as being still youthful He should
have realized it all before he married
He should have guided and aided her
after their marriage He should have
allowed her the absolutely necesSarv
freedom and Eaiety. And IL he had
been wise. he would have helped and
counselled her in her harmless amuse-
menrs and in her choice Of friends
No, He forgot his youth and tried
to strangle hers He suffered, but
even so he must be blamed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
By Mabel Herbert Urner

as it your staDle-dO YOU own this
horse2' Warren persisted
No. sir, it's Bennington's stable, still
you say it's down the road-how
far down.
Bout half a mile"
Very well, now you take me there,
and Warren jumped into the rig. y on
stay here. Helen, I'm going to see about
this horse
The man demurred, put quickly be
came submissive when Warren threat
ened him with arrest for driving such
an animal.
And Helen waited contentedly on the
platform, knowing that when once
through, and that he would not rest
until he arranged TO have that horse
properly cared for
1t was a full half hour before he
came back in the same hack with g
boy driving, and with another and
much better horse.
It's all right" as he jumped out to
help Helen in I've got that man thor
that horse in that condition again.
I'll ask Baldwin TO Keep an eye on him.
JOve, I'd like to string up a man who'd
work a horse like Uuat. Here, lift up
your feet and let me tuck IN this lap
robe
"Oh, I'm so glad. dear" and Helen
pressed his hand under the robe. If
I'd thought that wretched old horse
was standing mere 10 De driven around
it~wOuld have spoiled my stay Oh, you
are the dearest, kindest-hearted per
son in the world"
Tuck that roDe in on your side
was Warren's only answer. Cant you
see its hanging out there?'
They were going up a hill now and
the sound Of the horses feet and the
creaking Of the hack were to Helen
sounds Of the country
There had been d heavy rain the
night before which had badly washed
out the roads but left everything fresh
and bright. And the air was filled
with the pungent smell OF earth that
comes after a spring ram
The Baldwins were out on the porch
to greet them Hardly had Helen
stepped into the yard when a shaggy
brown dog came leapinE about her.
Down, Max Down On, Pm afraid
he's got you all muddy" apOlogized
Mrs Baldwin, as they made their way
into the house. But Helen, who loved
dogs. was patting the glossy head as
he kept beside her
It was a rOOmy, rambling country
house A real Old-fashiOned home that
had not been spoiled by modern reno
yatiOus or modern furnishings
Dinner was served at Once-a real
country Sunday MONDAY dinner. Not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Pc
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
We the undersigned have known F
J. Cheney for the last Is wears. and
believe him perfectly honorable fin an
business transa ctiOns. and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free Price. T5c per
bottle Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti-
patton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
RUINED BY FLOODS
STARTS LIFE ANEW

St Louis, No, May Joseph Mey-
er 1O1 years and two months old. who
served through both the Mexican and
Civil wars and who has lost six chul-
dren and chicken farm by floods. has
started TO a Chicago institution OF
charity with five cents in his pocket.
He declared today he would cover the
distance afOOt-
After the Galveston tidal wave had
killed his two sons and four daughters,
Meyer gathered together what remain
ed Of his 100000 fortune and started
a chucken farm at Hickman Ky The
flood there last month destroyed his
and ends left
Therefore he started for Chicago.
Crippled train service compelled him to
travel by way Of Cincinnati and he ar
dived here today with five cents and
the determination TO wayk the rest
OF the way