davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

noermune. Gin 8eipitte-
5tebt beranf uno ss oonnert ituri. 8a
fIllt Der Ututter Elm, oab iid5 ibr gtiers
idhriger gan5 allein in einem 3tmiTer
reg oberen Stodperts beflnbet. BE
itiirst eilt iie BIN uno reiBt oie 5b.i-
ouf. aber Der aleins Iiet rubiq pos'
lsinem gautaiten une dls er oas ct.
i6redte @eiift Der Mutter iisht, ruft
er: .Wama. een groben arud eben
babe i6 dber nibt semaht!!" - Sin
pisridhriaes Mdo1sn bittet bic Wuts
ter, telepbrniren gu piirfen. Dds
Sinh gebt an ben Ippdrot, tommt
cher balb nieber 5uriid, ba bas ami
seantiportet bate: 9sIebt. 2luF Die
israee Der Wautter: ,W1rum tsIephps
rirft On benn nitt2A eripioert oas
Sinh: sGs i'll ihon Giner brauf." -
auf bic Jraee. tpie bas ueunte 9ebet
9ottss heibt, antfportete cine Stiiie-
rim: sDu follit niht gebdren Defines
9tohiten Meib." nnisre elfidhrise
sife pirb aufgeforbsrt, felbit nal Elm
MGrden 3I er5dhlen. gle fdnst an:
,.Gs mar einnlol elm stDnig, Der bate
Gunbert Gobne. sic paren ale gIeIf
|ssob. nsnn q uarsn Isussr 3niniuGe. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

Yrof. ). Gtorb, 113 @eit 9. 4ps.,
miro spsi Wohen DON Der Stabt abz
ipsIsnb Istn. gr lit nacb Dem Norosn
bes Staatss geruTen Doroeu, NO er
fetnsm gsruf obIiest.
Ssrr DitbsIm $. RoItbeibe E.
Der DOR Is 2asen oas 72. 2ebensia6r
poaennst bate, 1T seitern ieiuen 4nesz
bDrigsn ourh ben lob entrifsn NOR
ben. Die auUbe bon benz 4blebsn bss
gsahtsten uno angeisbenen pioniers
piro niht perfeNsu, in peiteu areiien
3ruusr pa13urufsn. Die Sssrbtgung
finoes am areitagWorsen DomSruuerz
hauis, 1852 BeItpooo 4Denue. aus
itdtt, tporduf in Der ct. gonapenturas
air9s Elm fei,rlihes Requiem absehal>
ten ptre.
,Srau Gutberine 8ols, ae6.
sJuB, 1T am Montdg ihrsm psritorbs.
nsn gatten 5erru Martin 8ol5 I'm
sooe nahssFolgt Die gsaatsts eat
beutfhe Irau bate elm 4lter bon 72
ssabren srreiht unb ibr 6iniAeiosu
tpiro bon einem sroBen areis pou
Jreunoen unb getanntsu, Die ben 5tns
terblRbsnsn bds bsrslidfte geiieio bar
brinssn, aufri4tis betrausrt. Si'
9erbli6ens mar aus SteinDeiler In
ganern gebirtis unb Dor GA Suhrer
eins.panoert. Gle binterlGBt elmer
Spbn uno brsi 5Dhter. Die geeroi.
auns finhst am 9oHnrrftug Ra4mit'
| tag bonn Srausrbauis, 537 Weft 81
bertp Strabe. aus duf Spring Srop'
I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17
6 RI d o ifeu.
S@iHSnaAridkteR.

Rem gort, Is. Sonuar. Qnse@
tommsn: .9sorss Woibinston", bon
gremsn; .2aplanb", Don anttpsrpen;
,Soeitelbpt", BON ROTTERDAM; vgerz
lin, bon 9enua; r2aursntic", bon
2ioerpool.
Sri.it. gnsetommsn: rSesanie1 .
BON Retp Yort.
Warieille. Qnsst.: .Waoonna"
bon Rstp Yort.
2tnerpool. Qngef.: .Saroniu"
uuo reuiitania", BON Rsp gort.
9ibroltar. poFirt: ,5aprmi-
na", BON pbiIaoelpbia uno Nep gorl
nuh Neupel. anset.: .Garonia". Don
Rep Yort.
pbilabelphio. 9lnaet.: .We.
nominee, BON Inttperpen.
ST. Mihaels. qnset.: ,aorios
tic, BON Retp Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

- Die Gebeimpolisiit,n geQ uno
S6aefer osrboftetsn geitern ben 27
Sabre alien 5auIirsr CHARTS Saoenz
berg, bon Rp. 1920 GIN Strabe uno
iperrtsn oenIslben dls psroddtis elm.
Der gefangens ioll naa auiiht Der
geamten Qustunft iber einen tiir3li4
an Central 4penue ituttsefuuoenen
ginbruh seben tDnnen.
- Ron 9. a.ah. Manassr bes
Smperiul CAFES, go. Is 8ine Str,
ertpirtte g.itern einsn 5aftbefehl gez
q.n alonso Gtr0nse, BON No. 618
Rouno StraBs. unter Der 4ntlase oss
unproentliten gen.bmsns. gr behaupz
tet, odb Stronse, ein 4neeitellter hss
gafes, pGhrenb zines Wortpehieis
elm MeFer se5oeen unb ibu NIT eens
IsIhn beoroht babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

Der Jsroinanb 2aHane alu6. pis
Iih Der hisiise oeuticbe 3psis Der Sos
sioliitiltxn partei neunt, bat fir
Sonntas. 21. Sanuar, eine sroBs
abenbunterbaltung in gusiidt ees
npullnsn, bic i'm sruben SaaI Der 4rz
teitsrbaIe itattfinbet. Qieberportrdgs,
Reoen lnb Dttlomatipnen beitsrn unb
srniten Snbalts biloen bas prosramm
uno ea oafieIbe bon tiihtigen arGften
ourhe.fii6rt tpirn, 10 perfpriht bic
syeitlidteit alien 5teiInebmera 9ss
nub unb Imiiiemsnt.
Der alub trifft audi 9prbersitungen
fir cine MafsnperidmmIung. bic am
sonntua %. Sanuar, Radmittags
q llbr, in Der Central Surnbaae
itattfinhet. Gs Ion cine asitatiunss
peridmmIuns fein. Mls Rebner iii
2uopis Gore BON Rew gOrf eeipons
neu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

Carton Gtrabe, Elm sSeusr, tDeldss eis
nen S1ooen BON $500 anriftete.
- Gin Ifabbafter Rdu1fang per-
uridhte geftern Nbeno In Ger Mob.
nuna bes aonis SUM-, go. 1926 5ars
riion MDenue, ein Jeuer, uelhes ges
lOIht fpurne, bepor nennenstperther
G6doen angerihtet fporDen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

Batter: ,Sdreibe nienaIs 8rief.,
mein Sobn, bic Du ipater berensu
muBt"
@pbn: .Spridt On aus GrfdR-
rnnq?"
guter: .uaeiberl SIN Friberen
griefpe9fei nit ibr, bic jegt metrts
syrcu lift, beseihnete ih MID isl6it ala
ibren srGebeueR Eieusr."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17
| Rrtef an
1t. Gtlmer d. 60,
| Ninahnmtun, u. v.
ssneia, mas sman,p. .9aOpt fir gle taan pirs.

Ssmeth, mas SmampsRput fir eie thuH ipirs.
s6reiben Sic un 3rRilmer & Co., 8inss
bGmpton, 81. g., fir cine 8robeflaid)e. Sic
pirp Seben iiber3eugen. Sic erbalteH ferHer
cir gtdbetfen BON tpertbpoaer Snfprmatton
iiber Rieren uno 9laie Meun Sie i6rstben,
ieien Sic fiber unD erpdbneu sic oos Gins
einnoti 5dgIibs vGinetnnatier 8oltsblatt".
8cguldre fitnfjis Geuts uuo eineu Dollars
1slaI6sn ino in allen apotbsteu tdufIib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17
Guifer miIbsIm ptro /
5erbit bic 9 d peis
htf u den.

gern, 16. Son. alm Ditnitag
tpurne bier fOrneII onsefiinbigt, oaB
ner beutfhe aoifsr Inn ndhiten Gsp@
Timber Der 5htDei3 sinen 8eiuh ab-
itnttsn anb ben f1ipeiaeriideH 4rmee-
:usonSSeru heipobnen irerhe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

bod ui6t in Mngriff genommen pers
ben, Bis bie Deriiherung geseben pirb,
bub Bomb nin Strabenbabnperbins
bung erhlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17
6 in Rabbiuer uno iefn
30gliRg an 2sudtgas
erItidt.

6arrisbura pa., Is. San.
Der Rabbinsr 8eniumin Numan,
80 Sabre alt, unb Utart S9umun, Elm
9 Sabre alter &ndbe, nuroeu an
0ienItag Qberb in Der Spnagose gu
SteeIton, an 2euhtsas eritidt, aufgez
funben. Der Rabbiner betrieb cine
pripotfduls unb S9uman mar elmer
ieiner 3oglinge.
grf9oiien.
Wlempbis, Ssnn., 16. San. -
Sobn 3. 8artenitsin, Der 9ei4dfts.
iiibrsr elmer bieiigen 8oblsntOmpasnie
purbe am 0isnitag Don B. 8. apsrp
sinem ebemaligen 9runosigsnthums.
bGnoler, in Der Wpbnung Dss 2este.
rem eri6ofen.
4psrp, Der ith i'm Sefdngnib bsfin:
bet, tpeigert ii6, etfpos iibsr pie llrIad'
tes Streites 81 fagen, ertIGrt dber, II
SelbftDertbeibisuns sebanosIt gu ba
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

- Die poIisiiten MbeI unb gll6>
redt babsn ibre 4bseMen Ro. 178
refp. 293 perlortn. Die 6inber molten
be Ab)eineu irofHo siuem pDliaifeu
.iih0aekoa,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11
Tree Frogs

From the indianapolis News
Cn6er the. clustering grapevines or
among the brown branches of shade
tree one mar hear in the gray weather
.or in the early evening the croak of the
tree frog. which later in the year and con-
finuing until the first frost. will be
changed to a succession of monotonous
trills that are almost musical. 1t is not
at Ill easy to locate the tree frog by his
note As you approach his covert the
music Is likely to cease, and II you place
your hand on the trunk Of the tree where
he is ambushed I've will at once become ST.
Tent, and no matter how still You may re-
main. he will not resume his chant until
you have removed to distance, The
common tree frog OF the United States.
called also tree toad. IS found westward
as far as Karsas. but Is quite at his best
in Indiana. This four-footed batra chan
ettains a length of only two inches, and
Is green, gray or brown above. with ir-
regular dark blotches and yellow below.
His toes are more or less dilated at tbs
tips into sticky pads, enabling them to
hold to the branches of the trees in
which he lives A yet smaller tree frog
Is only one inch long aud Is vel1owish
brown or fawn color. This is called Pick-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

During the investment of Vienna by the
first Napoleon in 1906 the baker was killed
by a shell while standing near his oven
with the loaf in his hand. 1t is claimed
tnat Notwithstanding its great age it still
looks good enough to, eat
Although over a century old 1t is stated
that one still older is in existence. This
latter loaf was alleged to have been car
riod out by the women Of Calais who
saved the Inhabitants of the city from the
swords OF the victorious English and was
presented TO the library at Lincoln. Eng
land. by descendant of Cory Wood.
who had inherited it as treasured lega-
CIV in 1N2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11
Was Pink Once
From Young's Magazine.

From Young's Magazine.
Its easy to be generous when our
own demand is ratified exclaimed
Henry Miller There once was lii
tie girl who invaded the drawing room
where her sisters fiance was waiting.
Here, said the child here Is
candy for you. And she gave Hilary
McMasters a hard ,whita lozenge.
q 'Oh. what a nice white lozenzer said
the young man, putting it in his mouth
and beginning to suck vigorously.
Yes, isn't III? lisped the little girl.
TT was striped wiz pink once"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

cases. In the case of young women, a
sudden marriage sometimes works won
ders.
Artistic culture is divided into realistic,
impressionistic and mystic. In the real
istic We see things as we think they
are: in the innpressionistic. as we hope
they. never will be; in the mystic. we look
mysterious and frankly admit that 1t
would be no earthly use to impart to com
mon minds our superior opinions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11
Culture
from Lippincotts $.

culture may be divided into three
classes; Musical, literary and artistic.
Music culture is made of motifs, money
aud half-nakedness. In its most virulent
form It is seen at grand opera.
Literary culture consists of equal parts
of rhapsody, Mysteries, toadyism and sim
pic mania. 1t is incurable in extreme
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

ering's tree frog, and is peculiar to the
eastern states. strange variety called
the Antllian tree frog is found in Mar
Unique and other West Indian islands.
II Is remarkable in carrying its young,
or tadpoles, q dozen or more, attached to
ITS back
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11
Stale Loaves

From the Bakers Weekly.
Members of the local -four trade were
greatly interested In recent story of
a loaf of bread 107 years old. The account
stated that the museum at Vienna had
recently been presented with the loaf by
q relative of the man who had baked ii.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11
PARIS IN AUGUST
VERY DULL PLACE
Another Museum Opened in
French Capital
GAVE NO MEDICINE
Couple Claiming to Be of Christian
Science Sect Is Arrested-Ex
Priest Making Spirited At
lacks on the Church
GAVE NO MEDICINE
by GEORGE DUFREsNE

Paris, August 10.-(Special. Paris In
August is not & very interesting place in
spite of the fact that our streets. thanks
to our faithful foreign visitors, are as
busting as ever Were 1t not too dis
courteous % these | should compare the
gay city to the body of beautiful and
spiritual woman from which the life spark
has fled, bat winch is full of maggots de-
vouring its bowels. There is semblance
Of life, but life itself has departed. Look
at our daily papers, why they are so
hopelessly dry and dull that you might
almost take them to be English, for every
writer of any Importance has gone to the
seashore or mountain side. In former
wears at least, one gifted journalistic
writer, old Henry Rochefort, has re-
manned with us and delighted us with the
witty articles OF his pointed pen, but this
year even the pleasure of reading the old
enthusiast and fire-eater's editorials has
been taken from us. Not willingly has
the octos enarian youth, who did so much
in overthrowipg Napoleon lie Petit and
establishing the republic, laid down his
pen His mind IL as young as ever, his
faith in his ideals is unshaken, his patriot
ideas still crowd each other in his won
derful brain, hui his body has grown fratl
in ceaseless fighting and his doctors nave
peremptorlly forbidden him to write an
other line until he has had long rest
Henri Rochetcrt and rest! Tie two are
incommensurable, and what has happened
can mean only one thing. The old jour
nalistic war horse will never again return
TO the journalistic area and we shall never
read of another of his stirring, witty and
scathing articles.
s As a poor substitute for Rochefort's
singing 1ashes we are daily treated to
The melodorous outbursts in the "Guerro
Socialei by Gustave Herve, the harmless
anti-miltarist. whom the president par
doned the DAY after the brilliant review
at Lonchamps on Pastille day and who
rewarded the executive by publicly in
sulting him la an open letter. Anti-mlli-
tarism is hopelessly dead In France and
Herve. Whoever knows this cannot for
give the authorities for deprivng him OF
his martyrs crown and the result is a Sc
ries of articles from his pen so disgustingly
coarse and gross that one is shocked to
think that the writer once occupied pro-
fessors chair at college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

Antoine. the former leader Of the Chris
tian Scientists, though dead still exer-
cises a fatal influence over his followers
in France. The other day the commissary
of police IN the. Sorbonne quarter was in
formed that permission to bury an infant
of four months, Marie Augustine Lee
clercq. had been refused. The magistrate
went to the address given him. Pue- de
la Parchemnerie-a hovel occupied by a
certain Jules Laclercq and his mistress.
Mathilde Santed, He found the mother
and father on their knees by the bedside
OF their dead child Everything in the
room was filthy, and the doctor who ac-
companied the magistrate announced
after an examination, that the child had
died from lack of medical attention
The parents freely acknowledged that
they had called in no doctor for Their
child, who had been Ill for eight days
When asked the reason of Their criminal
neglect they replied: I'VE are the faith
full followers of Antoine, the healer. and
We hold that God alone has the power, II
He WILL to save and to cure. The Most
| High preferred 70 call our beloved child
TO Himself. His will be done
This explanation. which proved hat the
parents of the dead child belonged to the
Belgian edition of the sect of Christian
Scientists. fonaded by Antoine the healer
dld not StauSlN the magistrate. Ieclercc
and his mistress were ARRESTED and the
body of the dead child taken to tn,
| morgue for the autopsy. Inquiries showed
that another child. of whom Leclerca wa.
rot the father. had fallen victim in tbs
month of June to the superstition of this
extraordinary couple Leclercq and his
mistress. who were looked uuon in tn.
neghborhood with suspicion as eccentric
\ people, have been sent to prison.
| In the ancient chateau of Sanmur has
| been inaugurated museum of the horse
| Nowhere could such museum have beer
more appropriately lodged. for the cav.
| airy school Of Saumur sends out the fines
| lorsemen in France. perhaps the fnes
| military horsemen In the worlc The mu.
scum is not vet complete. but airead,
there is splendid collection of casts
skeletons. photographs. resigns of the
| horse and OF rare books that GIVE its his
| tory throughout the ages. Naturally, too
there is wealth of harness and trap
pings. ancient and modern, of the cas-
and west. including spurs. saddesN anc
shoes.
Many private persons have contributes
generously 10 the museum. including NJ
Edmond Blanc. Jean Stern. Sabriel Han.
otaux and EGouard Detaille. and furthe,
funds will NE voted the city of Saumur
which has already subscribed handsomely
sends of the past. had somewhat lost It:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

One more museum has been added to
the already arge number of the show
places which no foreign tourist can afford
to miss. I refer to the Maisons LATTE.
hitherto mostly known for its race course
and training stables, whose chateau has
just been opened as a public museum
Interesting memories associate them
selves with the mansion, which was
known AZ Maisons tout court until
Laftte. the banker, bought It and turned
part of the estate into building lots,
whence arose the town known as Maisons
Laftte.
Noltaire. one Of the distinguished guests
OF the house nearly set fire to II through
the overturn OF his bedroom candle He
wrote here 'MarIane' and part of Hen
riade'' Another habitue of this hand
some residence. built for Rene de Lon
gueil. was the Boz Solei Nine. Du Pom
Iadour and Nine. Du Parry both envled 1t
and Louis Nv had notion of buying it;
but 1t fell eventually to the Comte
d Artois, who acquired II for 100000
francs. The future Charles X. spent "A
great deal OF money on the house and he
caused the dining room to be decorated by
Pellanger and L'Huiller. When the Rev
olution drove the prince into exile the
place was sold as public property.
Its proprietor became Marshall Lannes.
Due de Montenello, under whose owner
ship 1t knew a certain splendor. as when
Napoleon rested there. On one occasion
when the Emperor arrived Unexpectedly
crossing the Seine in the ferry. he fell into
the water and was fished out by passer-
by who was unaware of ghe identity Of
his subject until on the following day he
received certificate and a sum of money.
Longueil. could he be awakened from his
sleep would not recognize the beautiful
park that joined that of st. GERMAN; but
the house still remains as a perfect mon
ument of the time, and clever piece of
gardening utilizes the remnant of the es-
tate in providing vista to the river.
Gobeins and old state furniture occupy
the halls where supped an Emperor and
two Kings of France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-27
YOeO 20 Make
Better Cough Syrup M0s
You Can Buy

A, full pint Of coueh. s sy1pp-ss much
10 you could buy TOR $2:60Ccan easily
IS made at home. You will find nothing
fhat takes hold Of an obstinate cough
moro quickly, usually ending it inside Of
whooping cough. sore. lungs, asthma,
Moarseness and other throat troubles.
Nix ono pint Of granulated sugar with
AZ pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2115 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY In q pint bottle, then add
The Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Talks : teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
I. This is just laxative enough to help
cure . cough. Also stimulates the appe.
lite. which is usually upset by y cough.
Tho taste is pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the infamed membranes is we'll known.
Pinex IL the most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
lions will not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands OF housewives
throughout the United States and Can
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get It for you: If not, send to The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-27
LOOKING FOR NEW RECTOR.
st. Paui's Church Casting About Fo,
Suitable Man.

Suitable Man.
Dinner at $3.50 o'clock. for the men
Of the ST. Paul's Episcopal church,
was served Monday evening at the L.
c. Abbott home by committee of the
Ladies' Guild. consisting Of Mesdames
Abbott, A. G. Click. D. w. Marston,
Jasper Fisher. D. T. Denmead. Mrs. A.
L. Palmer, and E. H. Powell The
occasion Of the dinner was business
meeting held Immediately following it,
at which general parish matters, es-
pecially that relating to the filing of
the vacancy in the rectorship, were
considered No decisive action in re-
gard to a new rector was taken.
The committee in charge OF the work
of investigating candidates for the pas
torate, or recommending q successor to
Rev. Mr.. James. has O. few men in
view and is investigating the capable
tiles Of each.
Rev. w. B. Williamson, of Elgin. ILL.,,
who preached here last week. is avail
able for the church If the parish de-
cides that it wants him. Rev Frank A.
Zimmerman. of Circleville, O., has also
made himself known to the church.
Another Ohio man. Rev. Frank Albus,
OF Coshcocton, is also being considered,
altho he has made no application for
the position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-27
Pursued IN Dream:
Leaps From, Window

Pursued and threatened by the phan
tom forms Of his dream which, altho
unreal and only the creations Of his
sleep, took on such forms as to make
him fear for his life. an unknown
sleeper" at the Paris cafe. sos South
Third avenue, early this morning.
jumped from his bed and. still pursued
by the thing or things he feared, ran
to a second story window. threw it up,
and leaped to the ground, Clad only
in underclothing, the man hit the ice
covered sidewalk, fourteen or fifteen
feet below, bare feet first, and right
| side up.
Still, evidently in his somnambulistic
condition, the window leaper struck
across the avenue thru the snow and
burst into the stone restaurant. TO
the clerk he muttered something about
being CHASED by dogoes" but. accord
ing to the best evidence obtainable,
he even then did not appear to have
| entirely regained his senses. He re-
| turned again across the street to the
cafe and went back to bed, apparent
ly none the worse for his adventure.
|
on duty at the cafe ard saw the man
leap from the window. the somnam-
bulist was not fully conscious of what
he was doing even when he returned to
bed.
! That the mans dream had taken the
| form of blood thirsty Italian hrigands
who were about to stick stiletto into
him is corroborated in part by the Greek
! II at,
! 2:30, he says and, as he ojened the
| door to go into the street, heard some
one yell from the window Call the
i cops!" Then the man jumped.
| The clerk said this morning that they
J had never been able to raise the hall
window that the man opened and
| jumped thru The sleeper" left the
place this morning, but before doing
| 90 said he had no exact remembrance
of what his dream was or what he had
| done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-27
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Barber Auto Co. Purchases the Garage
Af the EIdridae. Reebe Auto Co.

We wish to announce to the public
that we have recently purchased the
garage and stock of the Eldridge-
Beebe Auto Company. 141s North
First street. We will continue to
conduct the business along the same
lines as heretofore and trust we may
have the pleasure of serving the pat
rons and customefs of the old firm. 1t
will be our aimsib give only the very
best service and.invite our friends and
auto owners to cali on us. We will
carry a full line of auto accessories,
storage repairs. etc. We will also con-
tinue the livery part of the business.
and assure all of the most courteous
and prompt service.
BARBER AUTO COMPANY.