davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-10

improved.
The next smoker Is also expect
ed to develop some new material
A number OF new lightweights
are seeking recognition from the
entertainment committee and Il Is
possible that one or two will be
accepted for the next entertain
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-10
BEES DOPE

Driving on a one-mile dirt track
will prove different for Tetzlaff at
Portland. Oidfield has had recent
practice at this and Teddy could
probably use his lighter car to
better advantage.
Verbeck will probably give a
good account OF himself in the
Portland auto races.
The Wild Wolf, Johnny VOLTS
new motor boat, will be some
classy water race article II she
can equal the record of the Ore
gon Wolf. With the Wigwam III
as an opponent, there should be a
pretty motor boat race.
Now that Jack Johnson has
gone into the restaurant business
it will only be a few years be-
fore some kid from the country
will make him glad of 1t with a
haymaker. Curley was properly
stung when he tried to shove over
a green one like the Johnson
Flynn match.
Eddie Hickey and AL Wheeler
of the Conversation league have
1t all figured out why the Tigers
cannot win and are telling just
how = team should be managed.
Il
Ten ronnds would probably de-
termine whether Joe Hill could
put away Leo crevier. who ap-
peared at the last smoker. All
the fans have spoken well OF that
match.
4 Everybody Il gradually xettine
back TO earth after that sensation
Of last week. Familiar faces are
4 appearing again bright and
CHEEKY. talking about next year. .
The only complaint made was b.
| several who wanted IL to last
longer. but then. many q Tame
TrIpo has 1 weak stomach % |
result.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-10
RITCHIE VS.. O. R. HOGAN.

SAN FRANCISCo---That pro-
motors are dickering for match
between Willie Richie and One
Round Hogan over the four round
course In this city week from
Friday night was reported today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-10
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Bennett, James,
Scharnweber, Lynch. Sacrifice
hits Scharnweber, Abbott. Two
base hits-Engel, James. Bases
on balls-Off Gates 2, off Bel
ford 2, off Hall 4. Struck out
BY Engel Q. by Gates 1. by Ag-
new 5, by Hall 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Lynch by Gates. Brennan
by Agnew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-10

Take home Tacoma Times
Pink. Best sporting edition IN
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-10

SALMON TROUT RUNNING.
Salmon trout are running
heavy in the Narrows. Yesterday
w. II. Downing, 1928 South J
street, hooked rs with troll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-10
MAY MEET SEPT. 0.

SAN FRANaCISCo--Ad VOL
CAST and Joe Rivers may settle
their differences In San Francisco
on Mission day. September 8.
This Is the result of an OFFER
made by James w. coffroth, San
francisco promoter, to Wolgast's
manager. Tom Jones. The latter
has been promised big purse.
but refuses to state its exact
amount. Jones has agreed to
make nnal answer here later in
the week. Sacramento has offer
"a $4,000 for the match.
Travellers lunches put up ON
short notice. Duenwald's DeTika-
tcssen~ 8f8 nth, near o ct. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-10
Tigers Lose To Vancouver
Are Now Is Games Behind


Whers They Play Today. .
Tacoma at Vancouver Victoria Spokane. Portland
at Seattle. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-10

Bddie Hickey and Al Wheeler
OF the Conversation league have
It all figured out why the Tigers
cannot win and are telling just
how . team should be managed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-10

verbeck will probably give a
good account OF himself in the
Portland auto races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-10

Batteries: Rucker, Ragon and
Miller; Suggs. Humphreys and
Mclean, Clark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

IN presenting ne anaue to hi
GrssA Aray - lhr RspabIic sd VIC
mems Relief coTps cOlOseI EduOrdsI
u,aas a short ~ doeidsaly 0Iin1tain-
IlE aadrsua. lie Eald -Tbis up,andid
nrure - no, INTENDED TO rspTPlant
merely ths- blBe coat E1a brass but
tens The; my yearA aEo Uomeiines
sneascd the sosaieTS 20 Il 10 noi IN
tended 20 Darads the peFsoual don
nat romerimsa. maybe. uiEht DECO
rate the O0lrsrH 20 uhom chance an
ocraSlsn Say have bruughi diliine-
tion- l. j. not iniendpd % IN any uay
nrErnndins WHOSE Q, thUlP ~ serv-
Ing tae tears and ~ Elories q ccttys-
burE or AnI5eta1n. or shiio. % nay 9th
81 Of The th5usand belds % acttal -
tie Who aos receive dud must ever re
eesrr our mo-; Fsteueuf h0uage and
truderts; ESSEN
General Fre-=. idoiiz-d among ias
veterans and ihousanus q West VIZ
Etni1h' aeeeP'sa ne -'a-' - ''-'-
o. ne 'eaerHno ans me 49, u -
e''qaFnt AaaFs'a ne
ihen formally tFan'lst'e- % M s'- =
81 We't 'irEinia- y - iol-'-iV =.
rSP'ed ~ Gov Sl.-'s''e-- - ..i-'-
o. the eoa'l-on > 'allh- ''''' '''''''' 49,
'ceE maos one Q '.s - =
hia career henry y. 1870 ~. -
sruiP''f. 49, 49, 49, 49,
~ 6FeVi't- and amer ne - re'e''ia'i
81 ~ u11.ed oaa11 ~ eefe--'ol''o
eere @ 80 Fuiiy iise t-'ll-nd -
sos WITNESSED TIE aa'eiiinE- = 'ao.'-
saBd q 'hsse ea"a iTO@ 'aT'oH' pa''s
6 ths STATE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

,uany . EuosTustol ~ 1hUa- %
fhis uobls Fsss a1s Flglle ~ ~
po.saus &c g ~ gTVlf uaGlGEUilens
az ~ ueulUtOFs an - AmeIiGa 81 -
.ha uorid- Il tyUinsS ~ BDiEit q shs
Wesr v.FEinial- -F9 tuGniy yUars h
has 'aln 10 ny heuFt Jhat Thia uiliinn,
soui % the srua West UFEinil8 GhOul1
b, ideallssd u eo1uTiug bIuura- FOr
i've ysars this UoTE ~ beGa uE1gr
guy. a. last a = flnished. A. lusi Il
- hsrp. WfIh alpFemR GaEiEfartto1 ]
nog give il to west VirEinia 81 ~
people. and ia giving & % - thEOlgh
~ insiruneasnl q thai DairtGia 81
hnauTud OTEnniElftoa Us allO grol1ly
rever-nos. IL GEanA Army q H. H.
plBlic. and tsaf % Ioaa huloeed hody
af devoted uOusl- The WoDsa's r.
lief CoTps 20 UhDn ~ psu1Int q
- thsa ID tim % ~ tFanHniltG1 70
chr Governor and the Saaae - WoIi
Virginia
1t uiandl for ths dounflssS soal
.hat has made Jlrksoa's riEisDea -
Nes Orlsans forever lano1I- n atul1I
for The iniTepsd spirit that fEu.d IL
uo1th Of the lIissiIsiDpi fEOa GBlniIh
dominion and IhuFato1 TuEaas thaf
avenged TIE u,ssuarEp q to AlamO b
~ triumph o. B1sla-viSls 80 ChaO-
ultsppc.
Il Gtands 61F IL nilitan1 Gghtilg
sVtFif q ouz psuule q AbTahln L.
celia AUril IS. 1884 % fem thuD1ulUul
mo tho.s iutrspid osuD1niG8 q holl
guards. ubersby al1 b Uh@ ~
uiss uaS afiveu Oo-k acEoss - Az
Ehantus ana Lss anl Jaah111 uulo
~ a. bay uutn hhgF ~ Fp1eEll
arntus we're GoFoud aa1 Uhirh UUGl
-unaulusntiy thsEuhy onas,n1 - Glve
ws.s vlFEinia - ~ Uui1a = Gll11S
sor ~ nililnni spiEii q ~ uga Uoo
MS Sosn ts- HicE - ~ u1oSsl 40
he hoe anl ~ uaEloo1s. ~ hGu1ulol
ana tbf auViL EbS ~ 49, ~ 49,
ubo ueut t1ruanS - olo1n1 a.
uiEhlseui ARMIES - U1It1 - OVuf
kuuun sad - ghlsh aF-llal - vuluE
ans e Ne C a q llmui - lllllIt
c=s ian. u b tnIs uIllElL 49,
.nE sal q ~ u1 UO1s VGEilila
ihui tals q aEe zsltut.i . hdsa - ElIIl.
s-s; Tass Erall nEurt.Ilal1. hcl,li
al Il ~ Elury. N e ~ sB,En1lE q
~ wes, UlEEiun.ns a uls. H. e
sqaaFy ~ HeT prF-1uaiily n
V-acc
So az q isrlll - - oEtorE. , Z
Iusqn1sI - Fgpr - 60 ulIIo'
U--1 a., go 80 r-'1e ,.
= 80 - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

80 $780, y - lrlil ugwyO
1880 : an9o ~
l.t,- rlrlS tll $3.50 llaa16 Uiagu
q = Gluaianl nluuo. . ~ lalIuG .
a. ur-ruo.Ito GFll = thzaiEiell ~
h1-au. m@ Co.. ~ HlHis
~ u-EIe Ulli - - uuu.1 Gaiha
49, lIut6 = - ~ o1ua
- aia-ll1l. ~ ~ USli aE
u1-6 A@& -. ulaIliul
Trrs - blIOi - EgB Hua 49,
49, ursfll1 ul- No -
- = tlta nnss url Glrn
ouT ati .iEs GlUl .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11


~
III 0I
r' ~
-
- e 49, G'G . cal
~ -IIll-1aIY l11. Q 80 EI1l
4 rllrlItg euSIy - ul1a q 1hana
IN esWV oIills q - 1l'1u. ~
$3.50. Euf ~ tIDlla1 - lDiIit &C
uotF GNl1h ellal ~ ouo NInl1
ll1iun ~ a1Pal hi ull1 ~ ~
- ~ o1ala q - IN SeIiIhnI 4
~ 80 uut1 hl = - -
~ nll1oulo u.l1G hu
~ - Gluuliua n11 ~ tla
utI-h Gnu18 DullUuyll q $780,
utlrh Grus1 UuIAlnn = Val-II
E-., uo-h ~ Etu1sl ~ So
N-uur1ln ~ Unlen q EuEEloun -
q nrniSb ~ toIu~ = ~ AnsE1e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

HUoTTIAlDfuN - Al1Hu RlF1ul1.
'uIui tUu1tVSla. 80 q 1anus ~
GunL e Lnag DIlleh. ualE .nuDll-
~ Uilh ~ Hls ~ . ~ q Cess
uDoahs az ohlo fFuiEhi tFail ysElgf.
~ m1Tulng hunE firm ~ oaHs -
SvlIls and ~ b11y bsiRg -
ht@ ~ UhaolA ~ 80 ~
~ ~ ~ Ne eEaei eiErumEauncs
- nqsuT - tnOS1. ~ Il b sUUa-
NJ th1E - uus . Uaa1luglF - ~
~ hoand GFuighi. E1ing hons aEun
HuutInlaoa. WbefboT ~ isii Uhur
TyinG - aIiEhi or uadaE uonP Olhar
e.rsunItnncus ean ~ - soll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

nav NAVE BEGs AsplSVXIATEl
HUNTJNgToN-U'Hh DuHha key
IA urtsus formally eharg1l uiih uur
Gsr. ~ nystoriOus CatilttuhuEg -.
tsl tElGaty took . Gl11ua tnru y1lPr
oav. 1hls ~ pollns q ~ IFiSiula -
ria1 ulFnck 81 q . ~ aouui-thni
% thTas e thsOouuU1nts - FOon ~
uaTe vtetlns aEDlEEiastoa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
STATE NILL Fight
WHITE PLAGUE



- - ellip tsolr-
- Turl AhDaEv
@ uE1 - rarly ~
~ ma g ~ yuar
Es tnroP1 -
49, llluE. uhteh
n lrirlulslnn
g nolD,lsl 80
= - OeruUild
ny - ~ h,1ill
~ q ur1gia,ns ~
- rlIlrHI ~ l.uI1
e1lrI1ly lllate1 -
- GnnIV m1UniaiIa.
q 1oo8 ~ TsFFs
- - . SmneE
y pelIB ~ hundEuas
~ nmF thaIa
~ - ranlllr-
fllnli1l ~ win
~ - erlo ~ - ~
~ W1llp Ulagla. -
~ $500 ~ = ll01g
~ q onnG1I. thai ~
conserve - uEu8 and
a ~ GallinEiun
~ ~ - unflGiunanes
1 Nuh tuboIuul1lts
~ umns - hsus ~
. h@a Il -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

How - CIR Tlii8 uooE
pouin1 Esad1F rrn
VlSuiaa ~ Dilulas
IT8EtF. uln-hla 49, Elnf
oou,oa ona.uuo ~ wen
- - hlla go - u1slll1
pFulEl111 - uill1l
y oIlllT Ellt1l
UhSllIs GEDoollHy ~ - ~ NJ r.l
eooNo - 3tEAt c1cl
ll'lCsva NAlllg Foa - ~
uDNa
t.ias oHlss nunsuo GSara
a.o- ooos ~ .Art sr.rD urTaA 90 so.T.ns
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
SCHOOL HEAD GREAT WALKER
Or. John n. Finley Trsmps From
Elizabeth, N. j., TO Princeton, for
Exercise.

Elizabeth. y. DIR John H. Fin
ley president OF the College OF the
City OF New York, has suddenly step
ped into the limelight as long dis
lance pedestrian. Friends told how
DR. Finley started on a little walk
TO refresh himself after a strenuous
day. and ended up few hours later
with 50 miles OF ground 10 his credit
The president presided over a gath.
ering in honor of Grover Cleveland at
Caldwell. y. j After the exercises
Or. Finley started back 10 New York
in company with Mrs. Cleveland. Or.
Van Dyke and others Reaching the
city however, he decided that he
needed an antidote 10 the days wear
and tear. so he started out on foot for
Princeton. where he arrived az S a. N
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
CAUSE OF ILLS

Waterproof paint turned somber
walls into attractive ones. and the
matrons shone even more splendidly
in spotless garbs. topped of with lace
bonnets.
Then the attention of Miss Eichel.
berger was turned toward the disease
itself Test tubes were purchased
with her own funds: a microscope
was procured. and the midnight oil
consumed. And this is what was re
vealed-that currencitis was caused
by the glare of the piles OF simmer
ing gold pieces and the dazzling silver
present in the treasury.
Green eyeshades now are being az
fected by many. and a falling of In
the disease is noticeable. However
the emergency room will be retained.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
Girls in Treasury Department
Stricken With Disease
Diagnosed as Observation-Disclosures
Installed to Treat Clerks When
They Become Afflicted With
Sudden Pains.

Washington. Fear OF the spread OF
the white plague and typhoid fever
were relegated 10 the dusty past
when Il became known that a new all
ment had seized upon the woman
clerks OF the Treasury. So swift has
been the disease in its progress that
IL has been necessary 10 establish an
emergency room in the basement OF
the Treasury. and an average OF five
cases a day are treated.
Currencitis is the name OF the new
enemy that has spread terror among
the fair clerks. Its symptoms are an
acute attack OF dizziness. sharp pains
in the neck. followed by severe
headache. So far, the medical profess
sion OF the district has been unable
10 determine whether the ailment is
conveyed by germs.
Miss Iva Eichelberger, who Is In
charge OF the new emergency room
has made a study OF the cases
brought under her observation. Miss
Eichelberger was surprised 10 see the
eat VI shAA4% NbAA.tAA AANA hs
who would stumble into her room
gasp for a bottle o. smelling salts and
then fling themselves upon a couch
complaining CT racking headaches
necks stiff as boards. and dizzy sen
sauon.
After brief treatment. they would
recover and go back 10 their desks
II was then that Miss Eichelbergel
suggested TO Chief Clerk Wilmeth the
installation OF an emergency room
patterned after wards In hospitals
with white enameled cots. nurses cos
tunes for the matrons, aud full
equipment OF medicines
No sooner had the idea been con
ceived than II was put into effect
The matron's room was converted
from Z dismal, cherries place into ;
bright wholesome appearing ware
that any hospital would be proud q
claim as is own. Two white enam
eled cots were placed along the walls
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
FINDS CAUSE OF OLD MAIDS
Each Of His Granddauehters Money
Enough 20 start Housekeeping.

Greeley. Colo.-Declaring his belief
that II every manageable young WON.
an were provided with clothes and
bedding TO the value OF SEQ ard 500
with which TO set up in housekeeping.
there would be no old maids. Otto Won
Buen. a German farmer near here.
made his will. beaueathing ali OF
his property 10 his son. with the pro.
vision that when each OF his five
daughters become IS years old. the
son should make over 10 her the fore
going amounts for the purposes spsci.
fed. II the daughters do not marry.
they &c; nothing under The provisions
Of the will
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
GETS EVEN WITH DAUGE
Father Writes Letter OF 10000 n,
When His Child Sends Hin
Rebuke.

Brockton. Mass.-For once Fl
life Miss Bernice Grady has IL
news from home. She Is a led
the department Of commerce a.
Dor at Washington. In lc,;e; .
father. John II. Grady OF 3. ID
street. she said he was 4
writer"
Pa Grady bought a wiring 4
OF leo pages. running - .!.-i
page. He began a letter 10 l.; d
ter. He wrote all he knew !
home. all he he could ge' .'c-
neighbors. the gossip down'o-
latest thing in church he ,a.I
calendar. the weather. farming
suburban notes. what the ch!.tt.
doing In school. n dash oi .oal
tics. the wind.up Of the CaT'oNn
feud. the weekly shoe shiDue.a
the spring fashions for men
He wrote 10000 words IN tel
Sixteen cents worth OF postage :;
took the letter 10 Miss Grady
girl sent back blank eryeci'
lowed by this note: Reye..
sweet. How do you like Il III
get time I'll answer that e;s
yours.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
Laborer's Wife Attempts TO XIII Her.
self Rather Than Add Another
20 Family.

New York.-Having borne 10 her
husband, railroad laborer, twenty.
three children since their marriage
twenty-five years ago. Mrs. Agnes
Racilta decided 70 end her part IN
race production by suicide.
Help came before she could accom-.
pAsh. her purpose She will get we'll
IN the Jersey City hospital and return
IN Few days 10 her burden a, homo
unless she has TO so to Jail in nun.
ishment for her crime. She Is forty.
eight years old
Only seven OF the children are uv.
Ing. all under sixteen. When che ha.
packed them of to school yes,erdax
morning Racilta having gone 70 vo-r
she built a crude altar in her ner,a.
at Sis Grove street. Jersey CITY ana
II is believed. said prayers for bor 80,
before IT, Then she drank a bottle q,
turpentine. e VI
me pain was so agonizing ,ha, shs
screamed. Neighbors ran in ard -
a lew minutes an ambulance surgeon
aad administered first aid which Ia,,
yer N collapse. but in no immediate
diGat want TO bring more chill.
l'eh INTO the world" she sobbed a,
me hospital. when further relief nm,
ner IN condition TO talk. We are noor
people and cannot afford TO keen ON
having babies. on
For a long time I though, ., ,,,.
ana !. made me sad So l prayed for
guidance and the answer came ,hs, !,
would b better on dead than sl,vs
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
LOSES A FORTUNE IN GOLD
Sen Of Gypsy King Thinks Servant
Tcok Hoarded Wealth-Had
5000 in Coin.

Providence. r. six thousand dol
lars II $50 gold pieces, representing
the fortune OF the late gypsy king"
was stolen from his son, William
Stanley. horse trader.
Tie police all over New England
and in New York city have been wired
descriptions OF German known only
as Oscar" whose disappearance II Is
alleged was Simultaneous with that OF
the gold.
Stanley told the police that prior 10
the money being missed he sent Oscar,
who had been employed by him for
several months. into the cellar. where
Il was stored In large canvas bag
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
SPUR TO CHURCH NUSlC'
California Man Leaves Mercy II
Y. NJ. c. a. for Organs ard PHs
for Music.

Sacramento. Cal.-The ST.. O.
liam y Loyedale, filed for III
here. beQueaths $1,000 10 tie J 4
\ for a pipe organ and aa 4
amount 10 the Y. W. c \ 'N|
same purpose The will CoI''ls
To my executrix: Twelve LON
five hundred dollars Is 10 Do ls~
trust and $500 OF the fund '' \
paid each year for a per..t o.
years to the church In S.,'i-'
which shall provide the 1e,' q
the money 70 be paid az 'se ~
each year; my executrix Is 50 lIl
three competent musicians "1o
attend the churches in the ..E
year and decide which Ca.r'3
duces the best music. TIL ~
OF this trust is 10 improye be
and quality OF music in ; ..-1
churches"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26

against pick locks TO leave the key
sticking In, In truth. IL permits the
use OF the oustiu pincers Feeling her
way delicately with them. the gouine
catches the key barrel IN a grip OF
steel-ard TRANQUILITY. silently. gently
unlocks the door.
Footsteps In the corridor. Upright,
immobile. she presses into the cor,
ner, where fall he black shadows.
Weary guest or sleepy chambernaid
pass and see nothing
Noselessly she opers the victim 5
door, slips in and shuts il Is there
a dim night light? She glides 20 a
fickerirg shadow. listens 10 the sleep
e-'s breathing IL is regular; and she
slides toward him. She has the nh:al
in her hand. Even now. oppressed by
alien presence, should wake and s;rug.
gle TO a sitting position. she has
time 10 back out, like q filmy black.
ness, before be collects bis thoughts
and touches the electric light; She
wants 10 struggle She is no :irr:.
ou!ch. armed with stileito or eelskin
sardbaS
The equine has but her phial OF
liquid. and her ear for rhythmic
breathing Should the victim vaguely
wake she will wal; In The shadow or
tie darkness fo- the sleeping rhythm
Now she IS close 70 him. She has wet
che ot his towels with liquid from her
phal. She holds her head away from
il in fear Even ;ha, fltering veil a.
moassehce might not protect her from
the fumes OF the new perfume
Now she has him !uhaliug from the
wet towe. Bending ever the victim
with the vulgar oh'orolorIn was the
clumsy tirIoGioh. he male. the hotel
rat. ALWAYS covered his mouth WIKI a
rubber hand. &c: IS sel!-pvotection
against fumes. 81, 70. 70 wake the
sleeper 81 the critical uomen: by
breathing on his face o. neck. Most
sleepers are peculiarly sensitive 10
such a sudden loca, change a temper.
allure The mouse. O. lighter breath,
had her veil instead Of mouth band
and II remained as a pure air breath
irg sack and partial f.ter against
tunes when SIZE eot the rev perfume
into her wicked hands
How did ne cid mother EQUINE g
hold O. - Mystery. Some say. o. old
friend hip. ether pretend that erin
incl aE'-e called the mage q SCI.
rliis; perverted ~ . Sadie s'-eak. is
cyuically making the tad perfume .o-
is adopts Who must be al! women IL
black. who have abjured men as bus.
bands, brothers, lovers
IS effects are more rapid than chic.
rc:o-n; TWO ird-awn breaths put the
sleeper il q SOFT OF coma The
tampered towel IS spread under his
chin; ard The terrible woman tran
gully collects the valuables On quit
ting the room she throws the window
open and replaces The towel or tie
rack. She does not wish the victim
20 succumb. She breads the scandal
Of death. which very seldom hap
pens. The pure air OF the open win
dow revives the stricken one and
chases the faint. fragrant fumes
away. He avakes In the morning
sunlight beating on his eyes. and asks
himself. astonished. Now. how did
leave that window wide OPEN"
Is Il not better than s;iletto o.
blackjack II you happen 10 turn in
your sleep: Such were the resources
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
crawls Over Snow 10 School.

Lawrence, kan.-Hazel Orr. ten.
year-old girl. maintained a perfect rec.
ord FOR attendance at a country school
this winter by crawling on the frozen
snow an eighth OF mile. Her teach.
or wrote 10 County Superintendent
Hawley OF the girls feat. The snow
being over Hazel's head. she found
that by crawling over the top she
would not break through and In this
way reached school.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
Spendthrift Wife Grilled

woman - spend $1,000 on a s. 900
salary. There Is nothing that SO taxes
the starch out OF man as 10 have
that kind Of wife. IL makes a social
sneak out OF him. and he goes about
with his head down and his face in q
half scowl He cannot help Il. The
wife can. though. IL she cheerfully
regulates her wants By the size OF
Ills wages That Is a sensible ana
honorable way, and really the only
gay % be happy.-Ohio State Journal
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26

4 Chicago woman brought suit
against her husband for failure 10 sup
ror, her. Il was testified that MS In
come was ssel a month. but even
with that ne declared she spent money
so layishIy that he could not pay her
bills. And IL seemed that was the
situation. so the judge discharged the
husband. There is not much sym
nsihy for a spendthrift wife. IL Is
grez: burden 20 a man who has one.
q g. simply beyond al excuse for
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
Wife Begged TO Be klIIso.

~
Berlin.-At Heinweid. on the ~ =,
a young man named Joseph :"
mas been sentenced 10 four year.
prisonment for shooting and ~
his wife.
The couple had been married
a Few weeks and were on their ~
moon when the wife. an excepuu.
beautiful girl. scalded herself 'e"
completely disfiguring her face
pleaded with her husband TO
ner. but AZ frs. no demurred'
mateiy, an she refused 10 take
and was starving TO death. pc
Aer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
SIGHT RESTORED BY BIZ
"ids" Of Edward kell, J. p a
Able 20 See After Many Hein
OF Blindness.

London.-After being totally :
Tor many years. Mrs. Kell, U.c0',
Edward Kell. J. p. OF Leices'e'
recovered her sight under ex;ra"'
airy circumstances.
On getting out OF bed she az
her head on the dressing iao.e
sustained a severe blow. whicn
the effect of Immediately res"'
the sight Of her right eye.
DR.. Henry, ophthalmic sa's
states that glasses are being prep
Tor Mrs. kell which will enable "
get about alone.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-26
PREFERS DEATH TO NEW BABY

My husband aud childr,r are
out ! could not bear to 20 u
were doing Now | suppos'
no help for Il, but wish ! %! 4