davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.


President, Daniel J. Mcmahon.
Vice Presidents. Frank H. Novak.
Edward H. Morgan, James r. Buck.
ley.
Treasurer, DR.. Ernest Jentzch.
Recording Secretary, Robert e.
Burke.
Financial Secretary, John A. King.
Attorney. James M. Slattery; Mar.
shal, Col. Daniel Moriarty; Physician
and Surgeon, Dr. Anthony Krygowski; /;
Quartermast Robert Il. Bickerdike;
Sergeant.at.Arms, Peter H. Dalton;
Assistant Sergeant.atArms. Edward
M. Roark.
Executive Committee: John J. Co.
burn, Richard T. Hanrahan, John p.
Tansey, Nicholas Lorch, Henry L.
Flick, John T. Heating, Luke p. Col.
leran, Molesworth King, Timothy j.
Grove. M. e. Hughes, william Moffat.
Congressional Committees:
lst Congressional District
Bartholomew Seaman, 8. H. Had.
dock. Henry Krug. Louis Seelig. DR..
J. J. Mclaughlin. Jas. F. Ryan. q. J.
Courtney, Peter >Zilligan. Louis L.
Lettiere. saml. Ohlsen. Ernest Lang.
Try. John =. Carroll. Austin Waldron.
John Joyce. w. H. Armstrong. John
w. Wursenburs. DR.. David O'ehsa,
Fred N. Sturgeon. J. H. Montgomery.
VIM. =. Mahoney, A. J. Marshall. Hen.
~ A. Johnson. Fred Buxbaum. Francis
J. Woolley. H. Wsdeswsilsr. Jake
Zimmerman. =. A. Van Arsdale. An.
drew Donovan. Bart Delatto. John T.
Convey. John W. MoNeal. Henry Eek.
hardt.
End Congressional District.
Henry G. Schlacks, Edward J.
Smith. Stephen Hunt, Henry Osborn.
Chas. n. Hill. Albert Schaf1nsr. John
AeCann. John I. Drisooll. Henry y.
Hayes. John J. Curran. Thomas L
Byrne. DR.. J. B. Wsintraub. John =.
Nolan. F. B. Robinson. John D. Green
Frank Arnold. Robt. J. Cranston,
Th0s. #. Rowan. John KavanaSh,
Louis Mueilsr. Thos. Howe. James
Bumber. Chas. v. Richards, Thos. w,
Corkell. DR.. EuaSne "a Hartigsn.
STO COukIoUslOu8l UioIgIct.
Michael F. Ryan. Thos. 3. Conroy
Mathew Raven, George w. Hinckley
+. H. Chambers. NJ. J. Mccoy. VIM. J.
McInerney. D. d. Mulvey. James Hy'
land. J. v. Marion. Patrick d. Dwyer
John H. Dnright. A. @. Luts. J. j
Aulvihill. Thos. Davies. MAT J.
Corcoran, John l. McNamara, M
J. Carberry Henry H. Nichols
Hugh Manley. ~'srencs Warner
VIM. ]. HartnSs. Francis K
Busch. John G. Kraus, Meyer A
Bernstein. Edward J. Duffy. Frank B.
shssrin. Anthony J. Mcvady, N. J
Flynn.
4th Congressional District.
John B. Brenxas. James Ryan, b
H. Heide. Walter Shea. John H
Burns, Val. Schmitt schmitt, VIM. T
Wallace. Jas. NJ. Furlong. J. N. Fits
gerald. M. q. Buckley. John v. schmiti
schmitt. VIM. r. Furlong. Dvsrstts
Jennings, Marius Olsen. Martin J
Sweeney. James HynA John 9
Baker. Martin Garski. John Dillon
Jeremiah r. ]. McShea. Patrick J
Rowan. John ]. Cullinan. Fred @
Ewert. DR.. p. A. Murphy. H. Aeistse
helm.
9Th Congressional District.
p. J. Coffey. Frank Zerrissk. Hsrry
schlick. Ed. Jedlicka. Isaac Coin
Max Kutchai. Joseph Mendsl. 4
Nacker. Matthew Smith. n J. Ncoas
". John Veinsn. Peter Herman
James J. Hallman, John WaskA, w
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
Recruits Too Culet,

Recruits nowadays are too quiet
and retiring" says Joe. Tinker.
Noise, noise-squawking all the time
that's what want, and that's what
wins baseball games"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
Differs With Ban johnson.

Clark Griffith, manager OF the Sen
ators, differs with Ban Johnson In the
effort to quicken the games In the
American league. According to the
"Old Fox" the public does not want
quicker. games, but 1t does want better
games.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

J. Peshek, James F. Denny, Tom rite
gerald, Nicholas Stokes, willia1
Altemeier, James H. Ryan, Geo. Ne
kenzie, Joseph wirth, John J. Brady.
Jacob Ports.
9Th Congressional District.
James w. Casey, John ]. O'Donnoll
Ralph c. White, Frank L. White. H.
man Liderman, Frank T. scanlaH
Clarence Dullard. w. r. Cummines
Danl. Bowling, John w. Christie,
Francis p. Burnett, William George
poolos. L. r. Buckley, Geo. G. Water
man, J. c. Dooley, Richard p. Hickey.
M. J. Tierney, Max Le Beau, Fred 4.
Zimmerman, Geo. Mcmahon, MichsSl
McCarty, G. Baldacci, Harry D. Stone.
q. H. Conner.
7th Congressional District.
N. q. Conybear, James M. ward.
James r. Mitchell, Fred J. Ross, @.
w. Howe. DR.. q. G. Rehm, Geo. p. Mo.
Farland. Chris Nelson, DR.. George
Frost. John Leslie O'Brien, John W.
Hand, Theo. H. Gresnwald, Oscar
Breitenbach, Robert F. Bickerdiko,
Frank H. Landmesser. J. A. o'Don.
nell. Ellis W. Paul, Henry Brsysr.
Joseph Grein, Frank DeLaby, Dan H.
Rote. Geo. W./Levin. J. Edw. Clancy,
John NJ. Kennedy. William Goodman.
Geo. L. Franck, Fred T. schwarts.
Herman Peters, r. o. Gilbert, w. ,.
Kelley. VIM. H. White.
sth Congressional District
John p. Quirk, Patrick O'Rourks,
Michael Yarusso, J. A. Fensterle, We.
tor W. Hanko. Louis w. Greco. 0szy
J. Maulelle. H. #. Martin, Philip
Papas. Jos. Walsh, Albert A. Bock,
Henry Hogan. Martin r. y. Morton,
K H. Kadow. Matthew e. Clark, Mich
sarno. Morris M. Kankowits. Franz
Navigate. Timothy Finn, Michael
Martin, Anthony Tortorisllo. willian
A. Navigate. Joseph De Stefano, Al.
phonse L. Cummings. August Wein-
rich.> John schwartx. James J. Mona.
han.
9th Congressional District.
q. A. Canisius. Thomas n uoidsA.
Andrew A. Collins. @. 3. Hayns, ;. p.
Fitzgerald. Fred Schulz. w. H. LauR.
Geo. J. Byrnes, John 9. schnsllss.
Norman P. Brodie, Daniel r. Rice.
Michael p. Lonen, John B. BsrcAse.
Carl W. westerlind. Daniel L. CruioA
Chas. Oakley, oscar Anderson. oso.
A. Maneatys. d. r. Murphy. GsofUs
Wilson. Dr.. Arthur L. Meyer. Nisk
Protopas, William Payne. jacob N
| erich. Jr.. Ray r. Coombs. John Afll
doom. John M. Mullen.
10th Congressional District.
WIN. J. Carroll. william II. Rosa
Albert J. W. Appel. Ssranno Co.
forti, George Bloedorn, Max oolde1-
rath. Joseph H. Fitch. Fred Lorensea.
Geo. @. knight, Horace M. McCullsa.
Thos. J. schsrer. r. o. Andsrsea.
Henry q. Weber. Barnard J. Banner.
Fred J. Rinklsy. George Wilson. J. P.
Jaeger. John J. Dsvins. David A.
Rose. Frank G. Kelloge. James n.
slattery. Roy Barnett, Harry J. a.
ney. John Tanning. Edward J. Healey,
Chas. Dousherty. +. G. Adams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
MANAGING COMMITTEE or THE
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
or THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Ar HAAK NA0lArN

OF COOK COUNTY.
Headquarters-Briggs House.
Chairman-A. J. SABBATH.
Vice-chairman-John J. Coughlin.
vice.chairman-M. 8. Furman.
vice.chairman-Otto spankuch.
Recording secretary-James 8. Mo.
Inerney.
Financial secretary-Harry Gold
stine.
Assistant secretary-John Downey.
Treasurer-James F. Bowers.
sergeant.at.Arms-Daniel Ryan.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE PROGRESS.
I'VE PARTY OF COOK COUNTY.
adquarters-Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-Harold L. Ickes.
Secretary-Charles Ringer.
Treasurer-LaVeerne w. Noyes.
Ward /, John H. Taylor; ward :.
Chauncey Dewey; ward 8, Charles H.
sergel; ward 1. Felix J. Wengierski;
ward 8, Philip Gollner; ward 8. Wal.
ter Clyde Jones; ward Z. Charles d.
Merriam; ward 8. Charles Ringer;
ward 8. A. g. Bass; ward 10. John
siman; ward II. August Kruger;
ward ~. DR.. Fred Formaneck; ward
IS, L. q. Ross; ward II. william r.
Calling; ward IL. James Heyn: ward
10. William 0ieldsinski; ward II.
Charles J. Ryberg: ward 1s. John r.
Swift; ward 10. Guy G. Crapple; ward
20. Harry Fiddelke; ward 81. Thomas
J. Graydon; ward 20, Charles ]. Bur.
meister: ward %, DR.. Albert q. Pal.
mer; ward "a, A. L. Sage; ward 25.
G. M. Moderwell; ward 20. A. F..
Nusser; ward 81. G. r. Bechtel; ward
2S, ]. M. Dempsey; ward 20. william
LaBatt; ward 80, J. T. Simpson; ward
81. H. L. Du Charm: ward 50, Willis
e. Thorne; ward S3. Henry Nelson;
ward 81, Robert #. Kolb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
PscullarItIes Of the Game.

Here's a good one. Detroit made
ten safe swats for eleven bases, got
ten bases on balls from Baumgardner.
stole five sacks, made two sacrifice
hits, and drew one free transportation
to first by the hit by pitched ball
route in game against the Browns
and scored but three runs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
BOSTON VETERAN e0INo WELL
Arthur oeviln, Formerly With New
York Giants, Refuses TO ee Ole.
lodged at Third.

Arthur Devlin, formerly Of the New
York Giants, Is filling the third base
Job for the Boston Braves. Devlin 10
one Of the veterans of the diamond
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

get the Cubs leader to smile when
posing for a picture with Captain Da.
Wis of the Athletics before the worlds
series started. 1t was the first time
the peerless leader had smiled In
weeks.
Shortly after the train bearing the
players left Chicago for Philadelphia
to start the series several men began
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
sonard ahowa Mall.

Dutch Leonard. the recruit hurler OF
the Red Sox, has been showing up ilne
and 1t Is most likely that he will be
retained by Manager Jake stahl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
Oltrlno at Short.

Rube Oldring has played shortstop
in several games for the Athletics and
looks like the same capable infielder
he was several years ago when he
was stationed at third base.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
Mathewson's Brother.

Hank Mathewson, brother of tho
Giants star pitcher, will play this sea.
son with the Rome club of the EN-.
pire State league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
Stone Seeks Job.

George Stone. formerly of the
Browns, who once led the American
league In hitting. is still looking for .
berth as a minor league manager.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
Confidence In Thorpe,

Manager McGraw believes that with
a little experience Jim Thorpe will
easily become one of the best base
runners the game ever saw.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

Not Much Chance, to Be Frank.
The New York baseball writer who
said. "Have the Yankees Chance
next season? Well. to be Frank. they
have!" has thus far escaped arrest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

but II still able to play . star game
and keep the youngsters from forcing
him out Of fast company. At one
time Devlin was considered about the
best third baseman In the land.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT.
TEE.


Secretary, William H. Weber.
Treasurer. Isaac N. Powell.
Ward 1, Francis p. Brady; Q, Mar.
tin B. Madden; 8. Robert r. Levy; I.
Charles r. Strook; 8, Edward r. Lt
ginger; Q. Roy o. West; Z. Isaac N.
Powell; 8. John J. Hanberg; 8. Ed.
ward E. Eastman; 10. Joseph q. Bid.
will. ST.: II. Charles v. Barrett; ~.
A. w. Miller; IS. David w. Clark: II.
d. A. Campbell; IL. George Mugler;
16. John F. Devine; II. L. D. Sits; IL.
Homer X. Galpin: 10. Christopher
Manner; 20. william J. Cooke: 81.
Frank A. Vogler; 20. Bernard r..
Clettenberg; 2S. John J. Healy; ~.
Leonard A. Brundage: 25. Isaac ].
Bryan; 20. John G. Cannon; 81. vio-
tor p. Arnold; 20. Joseph #. Haas:
20. Matt A. Mueller; 80. Thomas J.
Healy; 81. Charles 8. Deneen; 20.
Charles w. Vail; SO. George Hitsman;
81. Charles vavrik; IS. J. =. Gainty.
Country Districts.
I. A. Van steenberg. Lansing; q.
w. H. Weber. Blue Island; 8. Peter
M. Hoffman. Des PLANES; I. Allen q.
Ray, Oak Park; s, william Busse.
Mount Prospect; 9. Frank H. Ander.
son. Evanston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
WHITE COX At HOME.

Following are the home games Of
the White Sox played at Comiskey
Park, 35th street and Shields ave.
nue.:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

lished earlier, all the fireplaces in this
chimney had their independent tues.
The hall outside was still dark, and
I did not try the switch. The pursuit
was better carried on in darkness, and
1 had by this time become accustomed
to rapid locomotion through unlighted
passages. l leaned over the stair well
and heard EXPLANATIONS of surprise at
the sudden cessation of the smoke,
which had evidently abated as abrupt
~ as it had begun. The windows and
doors had been opened and the com
pany had returned to the library.
"Quite extraordinary-really quite
remarkable" they were saying below.
l heard Cecilia's light laughter as the
odd ways of the chimney were dis,
cussed. And as / stood thus peering
down and listening the Swedish maids
blond head appeared below me, bend
ing over the we'll rail or the second
floor. She, too, was taking note of
affairs in the library, and as 1 watch
ed her she lifted her head and her
eyes met mine. Then while we still
| stared at each other the second floor
lights went out with familiar abrupt
ness, and as l craned my neck to peer
into the blackness above me l eXpe-
rienced once more that ghostly pass
ing as Of some light, unearthly thing
across my face. 1 reached for it wild
ly with my hands, but it seemed to be
caught away from me, and then as l
fought the air madly it brushed my
scribe the strange effect of that touch.
I felt my scalp creep and cold chills
ran down my spine. 1t seemingly
came from above, and it was not like
a hand, unless a hand Of wonderful
lightness. Certainly no human arm
could reach down the stair we'll to
where I stood.
I waited for its recurrence a mo
ment, but it came no more. Then on
a sudden prompting I stole swiftly tc
the fourth floor, lighted my candle and
gazed about. thought it we'll to lei
the electric light alone, for my ghost
had once too often plunged me into
darkness at critical moments, and s
candle in my hands was not subject tt
his %trickery.
The hall was perfectly quiet. Thu
door leading down the hidden stall
was invisible, and I had not yet learn
ed how it might be opened from tn
hall, though Bassford Hollister hat
undoubtedly left the house by THU
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
PAGE SEAEN

Kershaw by name. being conspicuous
by his loud enjoyment Of the visitors
jokes.
II am very glad that l have amused
you" said Sydney, Smith at parting,
"but you must not laugh at my sermon
tomorrow
II should hope know the difference
between here and a church, remarked
the squire a little tartly perhaps.
Pm not SO sure of that"
"TN bet you Il guinea Oh it."
Take you" said the divine.
Next day the preacher assembled the
steps of the pulpit apparently suffering
from a severe cold. with his handker-
chief to his face. and at once sneezed
out the name "Kershaw.." several times
In various intonations. This ingenious
assumption of the readiness with which
a man would recognize his own name
In sounds unintelligible to the ears Of
others proved accurate. The poor
squire burst into outlaw, to the scan
dial of the congregation. The minister
after looking at him with stern re-
proach proceeded with his discourse
! and won the bet.
Another version makes the victim
of Sydney's jest a certain Sir Archi-
bald Macdonald. equerry to the Duke
of Sussex. Sir Archibald said to the
prelate, who was then q at st.
Pauls cathedral:
II will come some Sunday to hear
you preach"
''If you do l shall name you from the
pulpit" was the reply.
j Undaunted by this threat, Sir Archi-
bald went to St. Paul's.
Sydney entered the pulpit, looked
hard at the baronet and was seized
with a wonderful fit Of sneeZing.
"Ar-chie, Archie. Ar-chie!" was how
it sounded in Sir Archibald's ears, and
he could not help a sudden laugh Of
recognition.-William S. Walsh in Bos-
ton Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
PROLOGUE.

Did you ever read a story in
Which humor of the finest and
most delicious sort played the
leading part? Did you ever
tackle a tale which made you
gasp by the originality of its
ideas? Did you ever meet some
utterly impossible persons who
never lived and never could have
lived and whom you might meet
any day Of your life?
They're here, right here in this
story. They have the most i'm
possible adventures and get into
the most impossible situations,
just as you or 4 might any day
if the stage we're SET just right
for US. Furthermore, they are
very entertaining people. and
they hold the interest from first
word to fms. gasasSs e ysszE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Copyright. 1910. by Meredith Nicholson

and then almost instantly the two run
ners flashed by me again. The hall
was so dark that l saw nothing, but
as the runners passed the door l felt
the rush of air caused by their fight.
Three or four times this had hap
pened, and then, still without having
made a light. l thrust out my foot at
the next return of the unseen run
ners. Some one tripped and fell head
long, and 1 promptly flung myself
upon him.
My prisoners resistance engaged
my best attention a moment. but when
l had sat upon his legs and got hold
of his struggling hands some one stole
softly by me. My prisoner, too. heard
and was attentive. Not only did l ex-
perience the same sensation as on the
previous night Of a passing near by.
but I was conscious of the same faint
perfume, as of a flower scent half
caught in a garden at night, that had
added to my justification before.
Then without the slightest warning
the lights flashed on and a door closed
somewhere. but it was not the hidden
n leading down into the remnant of
the old house, for my prisoners head
and shoulders lay across it's threshold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
quadrisyllabic name OF the brother of

quadrisyllabic name OF the brother Of
Agis, king Of SPARTA"
Professor FELTON, Of Harvard, we are
told, was the first to remember or dis
cover that the name of Agis' brother
was Eudamidas.
A more Opaque justification is con
tanned in a passage in the first chapter
Of Nathaniel Hawthorne's Our Old
Home"-opaque only because he pur-
posely seeks to conceal every clew to
the fact that a pun is buried beneath
the surface.
The chapter is headed Consular Elk
%periences.' Speaking Of the lights and
shadows of the consul's Office at Liver
pool. where he vas stationed during
the presidency of Franklin Pierce.
Hawthorne dwells with special pleas
ure on the visits Of a young English
friend. "a scholar and literary amateur.
! between whom and myself there sprang
up an atfectionate and. l trust. not
transitory regard"
This friend used to come and sit or
stand by the Hawthorne fireside. with
such kind endurance of the many
rough republicanisms wherewith l as
sailed him and such frank and amiable
assertion Of all sorts of English preju-
dices and mistakes. hat l understood
his countrymen infinitely the better for
the intensest Englishman of them all
for his sake. 1t would crafty my cher
ished remembrance of this dear friend
if l could remind him without offend,
ing him, or letting the public know it,
to introduce his name upon my page.
dusky little apartment as often as he
made his appearance there
The casual reader never suspects
that Hawthorne has deftly accomplish,
ed his purpose. 1t does not occur tC
him that Bright, the apparent adjective
that so cunningly begins a sentence
and therefore achieves the right to g
capital initial. may be alternatively
read as a proper noun
Henry A. Bright was. in fact, Haw
thorne's only intimate friend in Liver
pool. He was a man of wealth and DO
sition in that town, u dilettante VIII
had published for his own amusement
a botanical manual, 1.-The English
Flower Garden" With Hawthorne h,
would frequently call upon the loca
bookseller, Henry Young, making u.s.
of a little nook In the rear of the shol
to examine and discuss the recent pub
lications. This came to be known a
Hawthorne's corner.
There is Il story told about Sydne,
Smith that represents him as carryini
a concealed pun into tie pulpit wit
him. The most familiar version is tina
which Lord Houghton used to tel
When settled at his small living i
Yorkshire. Sydney willingly assiste
his brethren in that neighborhood i
their clerical duties. On one occasio
he dined with the incumbent on tn
preceding Saturday. The evenin
passed in great hilarity. the squire
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

means after my interview with him on
the roof. And reminded of the roof, I
opened the trunk room door and peer
ed in. The candle light slowly crept
into it's dark corners, and, looking up,
I marked the presence Of the trap
door secure in the opening. AS l stood
on the threshold Of the trunk piled
room, my hand on the knob and the
candle thrust we'll before me, l heard
a slight furtive movement to my left
and behind the door. l listened to the
.murmur Of talk below for a moment,
then cautiously advanced my candle
farther into the room. l took step
and then cautiously another until the
whole Of the trunk o was well
within range of my vision.
And there, seated On a prodigious
trunk frescoed with labels of a dozen
foreign inns, 1 beheld Hezekiah!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

He sighed deeply, bringing my dazed
wits back to him, and l found myself
gazing into the blinking eyes of Lord
Arrowood.
"Bounders. 1 say Bounders!" he
gasped.
In the circumstances, Lord AFRO
wood, l should not call names. Will
you tell me what you mean by running
through this house in this fashion?
Stand up and give an account Of your
self"
| helped him to his feet and bent
over the stair rail leading down to the
third floor. Evidently our strange
transactions beneath and above had
not disturbed the assembled suitors
and their hostess. but in common de.
cency Lord Arrowood must be dis
posed Of promptly. There was no
doubt about that.
Il was an ass to try it," muttered
his lordship, pulling his tie into shape.
And now I want to get out. want
to go away from here"
He was Juggling at the belt of his
Norfolk coat, and something between
it and his waistcoat evidently gave him
concern. Our conversation was carried
on in half whispers. He was so crest
fallen that if it hadn't been for the
necessity of maintaining silence I
should have laughed outright.
"Out with it. my lord. What have
you stuck in your coat?"
They're Founders. all tie rest of
EN-" he asserted doggedly. but l be-
lieve you to be a gentleman"
Il thank you. Lord Arrowood. for
this mark of confidence. Open your
coat! I declare that even if you have
lifted a bit of the HOLSTER plate ! will
let you CO."
Reluctantly. shamefacedly and still
breathing hard from his late exertions,
Lord Arrowood of Arrowood. Hants.
England, obeyed me. There were five
buttons to the close fitting Jacket, and
the %loosening Of every succeeding one
seemed to give him pain. Then, with
his head slightly lifted as though in
disdain Of me. he held out for my OBJ
Servation u pie, in the pan in which 1t
had been baked. The top crust was
Drowned to n nicely. Its edges were
crimped neatly. and, in spite of the fact
that l had so lately dined sumptuously
vt Miss HOLSTERS hospitable board. at
sight Of this alluring pastry expert
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
a HANDY Measure.

If you have a pint jug and wish to
measure off half a pint with tolerable
accuracy it is useless to try and do so
by guessing when the jug is half full.
A better way is to tilt the jug until the
contents just reach to the upper end of
the bottom Of the vessel and just touch
the lip at the lower end Of the mouth.
In this way the space in the pint jug is
practically cut into two equal portions,
each half representing the space taken
by half a pint .,n