davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Sslam
GH SrOens grgb.iten.

en- sribsnOe stiIOrins Of gaa.
commandments DprinOeIIe OsliA-
breOelie iamt 9iIitanOen / cen mn.
oerenoe mubamme6anife 9.r6eu. a.
ct fraftist Dproab ON DeItooeI,, 1
arbeioet for eOangeIiets uSbrebeI.
ie bIonot 5sIoms RiIIioner. M
@isiiOnar sOmueI R. 8Usmss.
OOeriot Os fOrtOrtet Of sOsn.prei
anton ReoerIen. aaIbora.
On M Bog al fsrite aonas IN.
teresie for enbOer RisIionsp.u.
f06 Sioer. gris 40 Gts.
Dan 2utb. gnbL. Sonf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
8Dbbins. l~tngbOmSfeit.

3bSOing. ltngbOmsfeit. 9e6 en-
llngOomsieit ser S6poog ben %.
5eptem6er. tolte III. rMm." Baitor
6oritmonn. Sfraoe, % llngooms-
iefretGr qDlling, &a0ersIeo.
Otter at Salmen o8pbt 6al0er
qoret / fin Sang" bar ofiungen,
taIte fsrit Sefretpr apIling oper
0r6et / Rattb. go. g.. anpitel ira
8. til 10. Beers, iom fortpaer Col
6eren Wottbpus' SmoenoeIie.
Matt6pus betpOer paa Donif
.@u0s @ope~. San6an bar ogfao
ri faoet en- @ooe fra @uo, iOet ri
er 6s6te til at bore ariitenmnonet.
ariitennaonet betpOer omtrent bet.
tie: gariiti Gfterfsleelie". apaing
6etoneoe iprli9 oct, at ri ifuloe
f6lge Seius, ion at ri tan bRre
Rapnet meo Gette. Seius iogOe fun
0isie TO Orb til Mattbpus: v5elg
mig, og ban iulgte BAN. aplling
p~aopege6e, meo boilfet fprligt elf
SeIus gunife iiffert booOe 6etrag.
tet Matt6pus. Oa bnn ioeOe 0isie
Orb til born, ioo fprliet, iaa oct
life fan beifrfpeS, og iom ct Mooer.
Diff finn err en- QfeGons al. Seq er
big poa, uotolte apIling, at Der er
mango ber Dag, Tom Seius ier paa
me0 bette 8lif. 5tOl pao SUBS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

5lems6ure. 0SbsfalO. 81. No.
@e6eme Sn~ititsrao0, tioligereadnos'
retsrao6 Risien afgit 3irsOa9 81
termio6ag ben /. Oft. beO Beoen ef'
ter lpngere GiSs 5pg6om. Zen Of
6soe, Ser bgrte til gpens tenote
SffffeIier, bleD rs aor gnnmel,
San 6or I mango 2lor Dirfet peo
gmts. og 2anOsretten ber / 9Den,
oq / en- aarrpffe bar ban oesnoen
Tormano for S6retten, inOtil bar
tog lin afiteo I 1908.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Notmarf. st mqrfcliat 6uaOpr

Rotmnrf. st mGrfeliat 6usoDr.
ar. glb.) sos @aaroeier 5ergen
Ierp bar ct 8inoi0in taoet 9olig
i Staloen. lln6er en- 9unte 9alm
+ ct Sisne bar 80ret ian 6raat 5
llnQer til geroen. Binoipn or 10
u0mprfe0e 0tlie. og aotteiGgere,
men .g1atter" Bar ogian iluoet
auttens Mplfetru9 og oritfer Mqlf
ON Sop og i goo 5o~ritaoeIie meo
aotten, Der ogiaa timber iig rigtig
oo6t / bet oparte 5elitob. Gn balo'
bofien anttef ling ieger at ioo9ino'
ioinet til at oeltage / en- Lille NUM-
ter Sea eaer ct 8r06ele6; men naor
Sltlten er iMtilIet, hunter Binoioinet
ZEN til lingerie igen. 5elO ON Der
er 9olt til Steoe, fommer Bino'
i0inet Dog efter fin MnIteOrif og
laoer iig life foritDrre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Til isfiOnen

SCR foitteret, ie abi. Nr. ~ -. ........
@ifuon, 0inrl, 9et6onio @ob, SpnougSifolens :
oeO 6eitieiten, til Girfen .......
Chicago, 81, Siloons Mgb. =. .........
2uct, 8is, 81. BeerS 919b.s kingdoms %forenin9
Girfen ...........
8acine, @is, Sn1mnnuelS @gb. Ssnoagsifo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
GilIommen
I'll sfionen

5pr foitteret, ie abl. 0r. ~ -. .........
a~ebroifa areoS peO g. 8eoiteo ?. .
9ucf. isis, Ct. 9eters 0lgb.s Ofto6eroiier
0eiIItoiDr, g8is, Zen oonife Iutb. Ngb.S Of
Bloomington % @arrens, @is., Oueriflt0 oe0 :
iPttelie e. -. -. -, .....:.....
0elp 9isbon, 8is., en- unGont ;. -. -.
6bioo9o Su, @etberlone 9}gb.S Oftoberofier
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Oct nlOOtrne %Syranfrig.

5 oct frantic Deputeretfommel
er Der fornoIig bIepet il16bragt e
m~erfeIiot 2~ooioriIog, Der opIpier
boor for6prpeOe De ieoeIigc Eli.
itan6e / Solicit er.
5orila9et goor / 0ort6eo no pao
at tiIoeIe De Reore. Ser Gar I @err
% 6erooer, en- grpmie poa SOC
1rcs. On MoOer, Der ira lit 20.
Aar til tit 81. Mar Dor isot 8 9brl.
ifal ira lit 80. Mar fires Ell 2ioren.
Re al SIS 5rcs.
Bengene til oisie @rpmier ifol
~ifaffes til Geie oeo en- 9eifntning
al llnqfarle % 9ggtepnr, ser ingeu
Bern bar.
sra en- bis 5ioe mener man /
6raafrig. At bette 5orilags 8emem-
fsreIie er o6ioIut nsopenoi9t. Ibi
5tatiit.fen oDer 2on0ets 8oItetnl
oiier. at Der I 9laret 1911 er osO
ca. $4,000 Mennefter ilere emo Der
er isot. 6boielstollet bar i 1911
7l2.f14. Ger iIitte0eS / alt 307.
7Ss 9Ggteifaber. meoeus 1868
Berioner iaate Sfilsmisie.
Siltet timber, at 9Io0et ~@do0e
garis" toler ON oct oeeltoc 5ranf.
ria.
gil man M iperge, 5oao aorio.
oeu til oisie iortoipIeoe SpOeIia.
6~eosfor6oIo er, 6a IpOer Soaret ira
mango Sioer Oct er oen ilette Gam.
fun0sor0ning.
Seq er BOG fife iffer pua, at
0enne anifuelie opffer oen Gele
San06eO. 86i ifBnt oet inaenIumoe
fan nGgtes, at De ofonomiite Scr.
6oIo for mango Menneifers 9eofom.
meroe ipiIler en- itor RoIle o9iaa
/ bette SpsrgsmauI. ia. al enfelte
9efolfningsilogs Sp0eIigbe6 i Oct
ppientlige er beiteut al 0e 6fono.
miife 9ilfaor, un6pr bpiIfe De le.
Der, ioo bier BET iig ogioa paa
Den on0eu Sioe, at go0e iociale %
Sfonomiite 6orboI6 / liz ielu fife
ifaber beore observation-disclosures.
1bi oct er en- aenos9erning -
iom bet i~rauife Soft life er aIene
on at 6efrpfte, at oct life Blot
er 6lon6t oen iattige 9efofnina,
Oisie IilitanOe triDes. men f1Iot
Iaa pei 6lanot De Del5aocn0e o. RI
&c alosier.
Oct er iaaGeoes, of 8enge5eger-
lig6eoen 6os @enoene % 6oripn.
ae,i96e0en Dos aoinoerue / 0Der-
f~lasieu ritter tt 6arnIeie 9@8te-
ifober, til frie MISUNDERSTANDING.
Ter.
9}ioel: De efolomiife 6orboG0
.ipiller ielUfolgelig en- ~6etp0eIie Gol.
le / Spergsmaalet ON ct 6olfs iq.
0eliae 1ilitouo. Men mar ieg gen.
nemlpier 6isie iao, men talenoe
8ol, oa fan iee life friesre mig fra
al ipgrge, ON On6et life ogiaa bun.
Ser I moraIife 8rgit or Ser mon
life noget oct frdnife Soils qarof-
terbpgning. Der griber ifebHeioon.
CERT ino pon SoIfets ip6elige Gin.
Seq min0es iboert Sab, at en-
al 2onoets egne Rutiosifribenter.
.6mitte 5oqlet, 6etegneOe BET Tom ct
6ope6trpf beo ben moOerne iranife
aono: angIten for at tage 2Iuioar.
5oquet ifrlper
uSoa6 oif 5ranifmpn0ene Dgre?
llaniDarlige. 6rouifmenoenes 81.
.itorie oct iioite AnrbunoreOe rum
mes / bette enc GrO il. De or0ner
.oeres Eager efter bette Brincip;
meo set for 7ie organiierer Be 0eres
Gr6oer0sfib og 6omilieliO; oeres
Smfunoslio leoes al oenne @rino-
fptnine."
st anoet Steo itrioer Baquet,
at be frauffe 8omiGiers 8nutollig.
6e0 6iorSrer ira inmme B~runOislel'
ie. ggrn meOfsrer 10 aniDnr, og
SronTfmon6en griier FOR 9lnioaret
1erfor opornger Dan life iine Born;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
. Skal Du ReiSe1

Hvis du tanker paa at tage GO x@
ii GamleIandet eIler sende Billed szz
slegtninge, da komB Thu. &C vi 1 9
Rakke af Aar har soIgt mere BiiIeeAss
md nogen anden skandinavtsk Age9a !
Chicago. vi salger Billetter pas .ze
de storste og bedste LINER og sKarlsg
vore Reisende Plads smaakanyttcxHs
aden ekstra Detailing. Altid godt Rser
sefelge. Penge veksies og h~jennsen7ss
Kronesed1er kjCbes og sHlgea. AEss
3plysninger faces we'd Henvendelas @
sort Acknowledgements.
. Evangelisten Publishing B0cseas
1925 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, Ia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

9enoenoeIie rettet poo Emit til en-
8rpit, JON ieIb CT ira en- oanif ggn
og ifal preoffe pao 0anif.
Som oonite Sle5pigere fan ri
ielpfslgelig meo oen 6iitor.ife 10
lpifIing for Die reipeftere ct inf
5inoelog. mar Oct er i~orenet meO
3etfproig6e0. Men oi fau tillige
Dos Baitor 6onneien reipeftere De
@genitober, Ser ger bam til en- no
mnrtet Si9Ieier9er % en- 9tono,
om fortiener @pnos a9teIie.
Get er n9ppe foIOet Dam let op
un0er 0e grao @aar at frGoe en-
Afggrelie. iom moatte intte Sfel /
Ell SammeniI lrtning, Ser RUNNER en-
itor Del Al bans 9iosgerning men
man foritaor Of bans ReOe8srel-
ie. bpo0 mango imaa 8ing ogioo
for lt0enforitooen0e bao0e tpOet poo
Il 6oroeien, at bans Sfrtot bar bic.
pet uunogaaelig neOpenOigt
@oao Ser mi er ifet, er life Bette,
at oct tpite Sin0elag er u0ifilt al
Q~2isiione1s 6orening Oct ies Hart
Iof @aItor Sonneiens ReoegereIie.
Oct er fun oct 1ltnoIiomme tDite
SinOeGo9, iom er gnaet, ballot al
Goong u6e ira, ballot at SiIbgieIig-
6eo @aitor Gonneien pit6e Ie0e Scr.
eningen pna @run6log al fulo no
tionaI 5oroomsfribeO til begge 81
Der. De, Der life piIoe 6aa meo Der
tt. bar meI0t ii9 ira.
AnOet % mere betp0er BET ifete
fife. GllligeoeI moa bets 9etponing
fife unoerouroeres Tooife BET fun
6lioer ct Seq / llooifIingen. Get
preusIiife Structure iiges at trnte
paa at BRUCE ben 5aaroe 6aonO.
N}eo S%ppn0ing oil man aipente,
ON oct oil g6re 9lIpor berni. Sol
gerne fan 6lfoe IfrbneiDangre. Set
preusiiife Stgre bar life ats OF
naaet De 5eIger. iom Def tiliigteoe.
Get nor @r. b. a5aer. Ger bIe0
De oonife 5oriamlingsbuie8 5aOer.
Zen nprmeite 5io oil pie, bDao
man bar / Sin0e. 3u fol Der fun
foitiIaos, at De uotroa0te er gaae0e,
ior0i De fife oil0e pPre me0 til at
m0romme 0anifernes 8et til at
pprne 0eres 6porenearo ooer FOR
5oangsfortpifningen 9aar 6ortpif-
II n9sbIa6ene oil iegt at poaitaa,
at 5raioloet inI6es his ionsfore.
uingens 5remme al 1anif6eoen, er
BET rent % ifprt SpfIeri. 0}an fan
iiae, at 6et fDIoes5oreningens 9eu-
tralitet. men fommer SonS5eoen
nqrmere pe0 at iige, at 6rofaIoet
ifpIoes 6oreningens llo.1ie MOB a.
goa 5ortDifningens 9Grinoe poa BET
fr1teli9e 2ips 8efoitnina.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

Zen tDife ltnaoOm mangler. Gn
8lage ooer mongIen6e inf Ing.
Dom lo0cr gennem ct greo fra
9oroflesog ON ofientlig9sres /
9fo6et Ser GI6mort" 3 greoet
6e6Oer oct i en- OmtaIe at Sen ii6ite
5i6s 6e6e:
ggn0ml fun0e Der incomes mongei
Ell bran Mano, iaaIeoes Amt5for.
i%tanOerne @eper % 6inri6ien, og
0esoprre er BET en- aenosJeruing,
1t mangt Ct Cab, JON Dozen eaer
gortfl1tning bar ool0t. life itrafs
er ble0et eritattat mc0 nDe notio-
matt m6e5e Nan0. 2ut for ofte ian
nes en- riff, mooig llngOom, Der
er reoe til at iprirge BREEDER.
3or at bo0e pan sapnet eniter
Den tgife Sfri6ent iao = me 5or-
tDifnings. 5orbolosregGer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

Strait lon Qtottbnns, REFS Dig %
folg SENS, iaa pil ont anerfenOe. At
ie9 er ei en- SIaoe Longer,
men ct Barn al @u0.
0erefter taIte Boitor 9oritlonm
ira Sfrape no ira OrOet / M}ott5G-
us 20. aopitel /. SerS; n5bi @im.
merige8. 8ige fan Ii9nes peO en-
@usbouoe, iom 9if no tiOIig ON
Morgenen for at Ieie 4rbeiOere til
i'm gingaar0."
44tao, Dor Serre Seius pil baDe
line 8ienere mo / 4rbeioet; Oog life
i ben 6oritano, at ri Oerbeo fon for.
tiene @ltos &ige, oct er en- @ope
ira @uo. 8i nloo pitt alleiommen
beifpmmet betenoe, OF oi o~rbeioer
ia li0t for Seins; ii9r mar ri
betrogter booo ban bar giort for
os. i9rIi9 / Sc iioite Oo9e al bans
9io, boiIfen 0fsie % 9eio9r ban
bar bait for pore Spn6ers Sfol0.
9oor on tager ct arbeioe op Tor
SeIus, iaa bi0, at aroften % Chr
fen 6ertiI fun faas Dos Seiu8 ieIO.
Ser er arbei6e nof, ioo ielp Bet
IoaQeIte @u0s Barn fan toge i'm
@ern.nq op, tbi Serren tiger:
o5ooo 3 bape qiort moo en- al 0i5ie
mine min6ite, set bar ; giort inoo
mig"
I'll SIutning lang man SaImen
I'll SimIene rpffer Din Tiiflm6-
beo, @uo". 6sr og efter Galerne
ipiIIe6e oct M oprette0e 9nitnfor
Der / gpen for fsrite Sang for
0ffeutIigbe56en u6en for airfen. ;
9etraqtninQ al at aorpiet life bar
spet ret Ian9e. Iso Wfui fen aoot.
ON 9Iitenen oar Der ct afiIutten0e
@s0e aonfirman6ioIen. peO boil.
fet grooIt 56miot Ie0e6e en- lis.
fusion ooer Oroet I Rrofeten g. BET
10. zap. 9ers 30-3t. De ui9e
ifal bIioe trptte % oanimGgte, %
lln9eriuen0e ifal fol0e brat. Den oe,
iom foroenter 6erren ifaI iornp
6ere8 arait. Sc IfaI opfore meo
8inaer ION 2rnene. De ifaI Lobe %
fife banimp9te, goa irem og life
bIibe trptte."
Iii Sluhfing BAD 6~orianlinaen
! 3rGesifab r6ooer0or".
@rnmbp. @iutcrirOen. Stsnt Soft
6Ico lent ipro.ge me0 Soften, bar
0en iioite Iios Itooige 9eirlie. fri
ues ser oglm." Ben /. Gft., 0os
fremfnnot Irbei0et meo 9ggnin8en
al 8interiPoen. IA man meo foo
lln0toQelier mar er iGroig Ser paa
GQnen. 3ioligere 0Drfeoe5 Der paa
Ganpn npiten u0eluffen0e fun ling
ion 9interipo; men / Be iiOite Pa.
ringer bar man oaion lat fig e.
ter 0oe0eanl.
@oOOins. g%iutcrueir. efter en-
Gegn, ION faIot 9irs6ng Den 1.
Oft. er @ejret fife bleoet mil0t.
Gatten til 3. Oft. ires BET iaa
itprft, at Ser par en- 6olo Gentime.
ter tpf % paa @an6et, og isIaenoe
Gags Gftermio0og folot ben ierite
Enc Der / 8Den. Gen TT Oog fife
qoo til at Ii9oe IPnge.
Get oil0e Dere 1el0iat ON Der
otloe bengal cn0la no8en 10, ior
ginteren foor 8erferret. oa 2auO-
manoen poa @rm0 al 0en iene 0elt
er temmefg lan8t tilbo8e meo 81
teraorsnrbeioet.
9utmarf. st mGrfcliat 6usOpr.
or. 9fD.) sos @aar0eier 5or8en
lerp bar ct 8in6ioin ta9et 9olig
! Staloen. un6er en- gunte 6alm
/ ct Sigme bar 8Dret ian 6ragt 5
ltnQer til geroen. 8in0ipin CT 10
uOmprfe0e Nuie. o. 9totteiG0ere,
men .gfiltter" bar ogian i1utoet
aattens Mplfetrug % oriffer MeIf
ON Sap og / goo SoritaoeIie meo
do44o, aor ooioo f;,6er lin ridfin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Sill areosmisiiOnen

Winn. &re08
Soerifuo De0 Misfonsngoe @ui6tng $20O5. GOerifa0 ue0
Ni8fonsmeoe Omotonno % Gait 9rnre $t245
3ofi q. s. GIanien a~reo5tasi.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

HENRIETTA turned sidewise
that she might better converse
u - with her guest.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
Looking backward to 1879.
the New York Heralt

From the New York Herald.
It seems that the third termers have
been thinking OF calling their new party
the Liberal Republicans" II Is also in
timated that the only stock in trade
they need is plenty Of money. and Mr..
Perkins. Of the Harvester Trust. is to
supply that
Certainly the third termers have taken
practically all their battle cries from
that other Liberal Republican party
which in an effort to defeat President
Grant placed the late Horace Greeley at
the head of the ticket and swallowed up
the Democratic party at Baltimore.
How like the platform adopted at Gin
cinnati in 1872 attacking Grant read the
Examinations of the third termers agains.
Taft We quote from the platform OF
1872:
Guilty of wanton disregard Of the
laws of the land Struck blow at the
fundamental principles OF constitutional,
government and the liberties OF the citi-
zens." Openly used the powers of his
high Office for the promotion OF personal
ends" kept VIGOROUSLY corrupt and IN
worthy men in places of power and
responsibility. Used the public service
of the government as a machinery of
corruption" 'Interfered with tyrannical
arrogance" Stimulating the demoraliza-
ton of our political life by his conspicu-
Gus example" 'Deplorably unequal"
"Culpably careless" Kept alive pas
ures." Degraded" Base sycophancy."
.'Stifie the moral sense of the people"
silence the voice of just criticism"
Selfish ends 'Unscrupulous use o.
power
But Grant was reelected.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
CHAPTER III-Continued.

Alphone brought the rope and the
Watermelon watched them adjust it
When the last knot was tied to the old
gentleman's liking, he turned to the
Watermelon and presented him with
his card. The Watermelon took it and
read the name, Brig. Gen. Charles
Montrose Crossman, y. S. A., Re
tired" Then. not to be outdone, he
reached in the still UNEMPLOYED pockets
of his new clothes with confident ease,
and finding a pocketbook drew it forth,
opened It on the mere chance that there
would be card within, found one and
presented it to the general with lofty
unconcern, trusting that the general
and the owner of the clothes were not
acquainted
William Hargrave Bachelor" read
the general aloud. while his round fat
face beamed with pleasure. q have
heard about you, sir, and am glad to
make your acquaintance"
The Watermelon grasped the extend
ed hand and wrung it with fervor. The
pleasure is all mine" said he with airy
grace and sublime self-assurance.
Let me present you to my daughter.
Henrietta, this is young Mr.. Bachelor,
of New York You have read about
him, my dear, in the papers. He broke
the cotton ring on Wall Street last
week, you NAL remember, Miss Cross
man. Mr.. Bachelor"
The girl put out her hand and the
Watermelon shook it. Her hand was
slender and white, soft as velvet and
well cared for. The Watermelon's was
big and brown and coarse, and entirely
neglected as to the nails. Henrietta
noticed it with fastidious amusement.
William Hargrave Bachelor was not,
in her estimation, formed from the lit
tie she had read about him in the pa
pers, a gentleman. He mad started life
as a newsboy on the stress of New
York, and doubtless had not had his
suddenly acquired wealth long enough
to be familiar with the small niceties of
life. Besides, he was so young and so
good-looking, one could forgive him a
great deal more than dirty nails.
You hardly look as old as ! imag-
ined you to be from the papers" de-
clared the general, regarding a bit en-
viously the youth who had made mil
lions in a few short weeks by a SEN
sational stroke of financial genius.
Il have a young mug explained the
Watermelon modestly.
The general looked a bit startled.
Henrietta laughed. She had always
wanted to meet a man in the making.
Il hope that if you have no other
engagement, you will dine with US,
said she
Certainly" cried the general. Have
you previous appointment?
With myself" said the Watermelon,
ITO dine"
You will dine with us" declared the
general, and that settled it Get into
my car. Alphonse will steer yours"
The Watermelon made one last pro-
test against highway robbery in broad
daylight, but the general waved him TO
silence and the Watermelon decided
that if they wished to make off with
the strangers car it was no fault of
his. He had done his best to stop it.
He climbed into the generals car, the
general cranked up and they were off,
Alphonse and the Thomas car trailing
along behind ,,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
CHAPTER ~.
And When / Dine.

TTENRIETTA turned sidewisc
that she might better converse
= with her guest.
Il noticed by the papers that you
always make it a point to spend Sun
days in the country somewhere near
New York. so that you can return
quickly in your car. suppose that you
really need the rest and quiet for your
weeks work
Il never work when | can rest
said the Watermelon truthfully.
That's right, that's right" agreed
the general, torn between a desire to
talk to the phenomenal young financier,
who in one night had set New York all
agog. and to avoid a smash-up with
the stone walls on either side of the
road. Men are altogether too eager
to make money"
Yes" said Henrietta. Everything
nowadays is money, money, money"
Then remembering who her guest was,
she added quickly. Il think it is splen-
did in your getting away from it all
and spending one day week in the
country, close to nature They say
that stockholders are never happy
But ! am not stockbroker," ex-
planned the Watermelon, with his can
did, boyish smile. I'm a lamb"
Henrietta laughed. But not heec-
ed" said she gayly:
Not yet" admitted the Watermel-
on, wondering if William Hargrave
Bachelor was still enjoying his swim.
What you want to do, now that you
have made your pile advised the gen.
eral, as the machine swerved danger
ously near tree, is TO leave the Street
at once Invest your money in United
States government bonds and buy
place in the country"
You don't like the country yourself,
father, except in the summer" objected
Henrietta.
That's all right, my dear. but when
a man has three millions invested in
government bonds, he does not have
TO spend all of his life in the country.
Your last deal brought you three mil
lions, believe the papers. said?"
Never before had the general dis
cussed a friends private affairs with
such sylvan frankness and interest,
with such complete Inconsistencies of
his own rudeness, but the youth who
had risen one night from the obscurity
of New York's multitude to a position
of importance in the greatest money
market in the world appeared to the
general in the light of public charac-
ter, and as he would have discussed
aviation with the Wright brothers, the
north pole with Peary, 50, now he dis
cussed money with the Watermelon.
Three, ten" chuckled the Water
melon.
"Ah, yes" sighed the general. Mon
ey is power and every man wants pow
er. The general was old, without the
time, training or opportunity to make
money, while this long-legged youth
with the ridiculous woman's eyes, sat
OH the back seat and babbled lightly of
millions as the general could hardly
do of thousands.
"Ah, yes. three millions. Have you |
ever lived in the country"
"Oh, off and on" said the Watermel- |
on.
Il suppose you are fond of it or you
wouldn't come up here every Sunday"
went on the general. missing the wall |
on the right by a fraction of an inch. |
DO you care for fishing?"
If the bites amt too plentiful" .
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

From the New York Press.
A novel method OF making herself
known to her brother. whom she had
not seen in forty years. was shown Mon
day by Mrs. Minnie Lubitz. of 80 Moore
Street, Brooklyn, when the steamship
George Washington locked In Hoboken-
The man was a passenger in the liner.
but the woman did not know whether
We was in the first or second cabin. To
make sure she would be distinguished
from hundreds Of other women on the
pier when her brother came down the
gangplank Mrs. Lubitz brought with her
a wooden sign, two feet long and six
inches wide. on which, was painted in
large letters:
II am looking for my brother"
The sign had been shipped here to her
from Nuremburg by her brother. julius
Friedman. that he might be able TO
and their children, waited eagerly at the
first cabin gangplang until the last pas
senxer had landed. then it occurred to
them the man might be In the second
cabin. The family rushed in that direc-
ton. where stood the brother apparently
bewildered and disappointed at their fail
ure to meet him. The scene changed.
however, when he caught sight OF the
sign.
''Minnisr' was his greeting.
"Julius"' was her answer.
And they embraced and perhaps still
would be telling each otter all about Il
II a customs inspector had not tempo
rarily interfered- The woman said she
will frame the sign and keep 1t in her
home.