davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

tNtt hAiNhH
old Tfusty. Reduced Price
A u noRToN as Ne,ual no nl1x
FINANCIAL DEPT.
sS>0~""s SNKs
fitt csNAuitN TASK on coN,.truC,hs
Head office Toronto Canada 1850
ttaurhe# n canada. rirl General
banking husiness Interest allowed on
seYinas anH SINE deposits -
Seattle breach v H7ii MR.
sna BOMBS NHHANf~ MnAtGAt't-
W. my AND ski
warrants bonds iuefffareH Eatahiish -
% 20 frars tii bailey hldr
oooprrLiow ? roy
so-cHATrEL o SALARY toAhs
EAfKftY LONNB- o % use teday With.
ouf aefu.ftB aiaH loans nf fHfnlkufH ~
fesifenrss Eastern brokerage Go .of
Saftiarn tt.k Wun'in- co., -of Fit'
% COLLATERAL LOANS
Hn-rft rsntF rtACE 10 HonHow
NASTY Or diafnouds ani ]~uelfr ItH
fafes private offices American lrw.
sfry. 20 seE Fesund a.
Frs, i,lvnt Lean aaeisis. iii hen-s nli
Collateral loans isw-st rates lTaii
s~ns.y ste nrertrn~nts fnr i1f'rH
3s-REAL ESTATE LOANS
AtHDa=fHAN= saFA
a tssf pn city ~ subafnan. lmpt"' 60
ta8-nsN rhree years e., per cent
~ iskH Yot'Np 49, nsiies hlis -
aoNTN 70 LoA>
- 80 SCI. mnusf. vacant or l"p'''''
f' et.pwrf q wourpHp
he cpfMAS Utuu
cry AM CotNTnN LoANS
on iuspfa, = o. va.sai rtop'f,y. ,t an9
fire.s esar Garments nu delay htatfe-
ssat CO. aif uosi1n hla
- vfWrTiN
i.asns Hnnrr
49," ,',rrr,- -A g .ie- p'e
5s-WRNTGo TO 9oRRo"
HEALTH DEFT.
ca1aoe6oISTs
- go > -Iss--T- 900 spsriail'' 80
te-sas nfr f7,0sri. w,iss- Hle-
\ ~ KIfNE. az EttEt hip"
81 CHtRoPRfcToPs
nT I0-I 20 ROAM. 40 Ant AnS
ffng upttt i2 io VAN
A trE LEWIS. not ~ To 5. sita-s
sANroRp = sANroHD. asa AH' AbE'
laa MASSAGE
TNN wotroRD. CtuiNEr hAiHS
ard rnassare arcade hotel i3iA sec
ggs ~ taam CLOSED SUNDAYS
I1as tosTFH-NANiCt RING. Ma
aaar scalp treatment. ArcAao HNiF'
fHat second Az
/ NDIr~' An uTNTfT@tN MANhh Y
trr fac massage ara scalp specialist .
rasf~ graduate 40 1900 rhirf AZ
NnTtHfkaG
- TeaUt4r.s ppi y grhuunt@d pp'
tenetrfat 71i tear Pc " il's
NTsrs upiirai CO reepiss bsns hia
az PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
MEMS SPECIALIST
pocroR W WALKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
MORTUARY DEPT.

MORTUARY DEPT.
76& cRe@E4oRies N'0"
BUTTERWORTIf & SONS
~ramatary. c9iumharlum md Mauso.
5aa., IN i7'a s9gllaas, 4 rtdns s''5 a,ls
and Elott 90. ia2i FIRST AZ
7t--oEATHs
Goerig. Frank 10 ~ sch5oibouso 81
r.arirr Infant 11ii BROOKLYN av
neMuiiin. Minnie , 80 yrs 3io 7srd
oDoyie, Mrs Alice 80 yrs Providence
rsrhins. Chas.-aa yrs North Park
saw asobari. Infant 722 Washington ~
shelienberEer, Emma W.50 yrs t75f
University boulevard.
sol. Lung ~ ~ Proyidence hospital
p w,.s H IN Ii,3gia i os3 i4,s .,i.
whiilie@ey, Iillian 49, 90 yrs Second =
wooten. Rev. leon = rs yrs asi5 p
IL FLORISTS
RIsDON. IIoHIST. 227 rNfON ~. III
lott 9b7 specially funeral work. uut
flowers
70 FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
"a FUNERAL DIRECTORS
I1ONs & PHEAsANT. SUCCEssORs 10
Hloify Rafferty, CO. New Masonic Tenn
pie 81 Kilbourne y phone North 900
BUTTEKWORTH a. SONS
1921 FIRST Nv
The most complete fnOrtuary establish
mont IN tho world. Phones main ana
Elliott sf8
DnHefalty a. Undertaking Gdrlpra f1it Itth
r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
YOUR oProRruSITY-GoLD BAR

For the invcator-a safe and sane In
veHtneut. look over tho town Is
proof enough Lots SIS 20 tf25 each.
For the farmer-EDii and indepand-
snce Your choice 81 200 acres Of
rich skyEomish Valley soil TO any sizs
tracts from 90 acres up Price $40 20
800 an acre Write or call for book
let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

lli5-tt American Bank Blde
JUDITH BASIN. MONTASh. oFTFNs
uhe4hnied farm opportunities Illus
Uht"d literature Banner Investment
Co. ZI1 Boston Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
NV soNK mn. FARM LANDS ION
HON ssrEAps

kEE HoMESTEADS-s 600 900 ACRFS
Decided lands. 81 20 $40 acre. ready
Tor plowing Yields 2b to 60 bushei,
Sheat, finest inland climate low
homsseekers' excursions write for
literature Immigration Bureau C NJ
q st = Ry Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
ROY n. POWERS

scar ballard Az. Phone Bal 409
4 ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. 4 LOTS
8Ox1O3 each, assessments in and paid
to date price s. 500. will take $500
,v,rth ~ N1taf.Ir .fat-,f s| ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
POTATO LAND.
No INTEREST TO PAY
10 ACRES TOR $3.50.

only three tracts icf, ~ level. rich.
black laem aoil Located close 10 \
teHutiful lake with good fishing and
hnn'lnK close neiEhbors. school tsI.
ephone y - Terms $40 90 cash
s. 90 Per month without Interest
SOUTHWEST wAsmINGToN LAND ro
noom y Downs uiag. 700 Second Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
wrsr OF KEyroRr


'lnss - Stone 4 Webster power plant.
10 fertile acres at so per acre EXCEL
lent Tor poultry ana berries Tacoma or
Seattle TT market. VIII make liberal
discount for cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03


The date your subscription expires u On
the address label u your paper when
that date arrives. u your subscription
has not HHAtn been raid iu adtaurn.
1pur name 10 taken hpm ne list a
ehanEe % date On the aJaFoas label -
receipt
Rates for THE srAR o., NAH ere.
noun 100000 ststt tt.-sttss .s.. .1tF
months ssss. t..s...s.tt ..ssss.sst.s 90
J months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
t@Wunths .....a........... .......... III IA 80
rear .... ...... ...........'a ss
for the uVeptonce % our rcndefa
We have Established agencies at
the following ,ocauons
aib Union 81. with Snuvonts ana
curto shop. Phone Elliott -
4. - Mail,u. ttos ballard ag phons
titssfied Al Rate rtauslent rntut are
certs per line far charge ada or 6
LINES Tor the price ~ 8. .fufI per
iine f1r cash ads Ut danes f.r the
Price u 8 Phones Elliott 90 oF Naia
ballard SOC
A7s uiaF be isft a. thss. Manrha.
where sans rates viii b. Hivsa as at
main office
- LEcrions.
kittAnt ! COLLECTION 80 IoI I'm.
rftf hiAs Opposite Nnst1fffut Phone
biNnN 1915 W. collect rtfFl.u here.
We have tho system No Eof the uHuny
Ne hsnica' liens a speciality
car piIoHs COLLECTION A--otIA.
tor tne an hints - siaims quickly
eolieetsf Damage riairnF anf mer hsn.
Ice Hens. costs sat anf@t ~ uH SO
COLLECT NJ commission E7tstushod
ifas aHi Nrnff tidg Main $50
whsTERN COLLECTION 60
a. N~s fafa Hlnrk. corner Hrrnnd AZ
anf therfr ~ Phone Nain sfGa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
ENVIRONMENT DEPT.
AGENTS WANTED

70 "NI-TF = NV g
" ASTED-AGENT 10 HANDtE ~
diana motor trucks Good proposition
Address ifarwood Barley Mfr. Co, "a
Indiana nF Marion. Ina r A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

aAna
IN WHITE RIVER VALLEY

- " 80 ~ ~ tHAH fNAfAFsTA
large tracts. g-foon house: artesian
we'll. an fenced and ready for pillow.
only tATs. 500 cash and % monthly.
Sec owner. 100 cherry ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
7 FEMALE Help WANTED

nor POIST IRONs. $3.50
Guaranteed 10 Years
Bound Electric Co 1910 Firut Az
sFATTLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1911
THird aF needle cooks whltrer8"H and
hauaruaida. boat ~ SALARY paid
TTD-GoOK AND GIRLs FOR
general Homework Tr0N Public Elm
p'oYment ofu a. eos Liberty UliF 3rd
and Union
mn SEATTLE STAR INVITES MISS
Lolita Imhodon. t0sh 81 Pike vt 60 DO
ne guest az PANTNGGS THEATRE
some evening t"Krnrt saturday ur sun.
dAyl within tho next 10 days Two
haR scat Tickets aro al 221 Union 81.
with Souvenir ana Curio shop. awaiting
Miss fmbudnn-H arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
FEET SO Sore
Couldn't Walk
Down Stairs
III Cured Her Quick

= 1t oas. for Frrs Trial rsesas,
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16

For Sale ITO acres of land
one mile from DUNCAN, about
seventy-fve acres in cultivation
fronting the public road to Cliff
ton good four room residence,
barn, good well best water in
the Country, free from all alkali,
for other information and prices
address, [ GRANGETTO,
Duncan Arizona.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16
Majority Of Friends Thought Mir
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

2omeroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five % years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely would die.
| tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought |
would die. He advised me to try
Thedford's Black-Draught, and quit
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16

FOR SALE-House and two lots
in Duncan; orchard and garden;
reasonable terms. Apply to j. R
Fowler.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16
Dance
At Hobbs Hall

First and third Saturday of
each month. Dances will be
properly chaperoned. Every
body cordially invited.
J. L. SPAW.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-16
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. ! decided to
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in it.
have now been taking Black-Draught
for three months, and it has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements of the stomach and liver. Il
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. I-6s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

+ He was an idle Irish boy but he
/ had the Celtic wit. He had shipped
on board a man-of-war, where he
tannoyed the boatswain by his lazi-
mess. Seeing him on the maintop one
morning, gazing idly out to sea, the
Eboatswain called out to himH> Come
down out of that, We rashcal! Come
down out of that, an Oil give veg
sdozen whacks wild me rope" Faith,
sorr," replied the boy, "Oi wouldn't
come If We offered me two dozen.' )
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
TOO MUCH LIKE HOME

What luck! The dining-room VII
dow wasn't even shut Quietly anI
furtively Bill Skies opened it wider;
then made his way into the house.
But there was nothing of your pol
ished, modern, up-to-date craftsman
about Bill Skies. Why, his boots
weren't even padded and, try though
he would, he could not help making
a certain amount of noise.
However, he got to the bedroom
floor in safety. There he paused, for
he heard a sound-the rustic, it
might be, made by someone moving
in bed, preparing to get up. Then the
notes of a .woman's voice floated to
his ears.
eff you don't take off, your boots
when you come into this house." said
the voice, "there'l be trouble-lots of
trouble! It's been raining for three
hours, and l won't have mud on my
carpets! Go downstairs and take
your boots off at once"
And Bill Skies went downstair~
But he didn't take his boots off. L
stead, he went out into the night
again, and even in the dim lamplight
the pal who was waiting for him saw
a tear glisten in his eye.
81 can't touch that house." he
sobbed; cit reminds me too much of
homer
1870 Il;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
THE ALARM CLOCK.

THE ALARM CLOCK.
A tourist took refuge for the night
in the cottage of an old lady. He
asked her to wake him up early in
the morning, warning her that he
was quite deaf.
Upon awakening much later than
the appointed hour, he found that the
old lady, with strict regard for the
iproprieties, had slipped under the
door slip of paper, upon which was
written:
!, "Sir, it's half-past eight"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

Father OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES |,
should be taken away suddenly, what
would become of you, my boy? IT.
reverent Son-Pd stay here. The
question is, what would become of
you?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
HER PROTECTOR

"Oh, Clara, we had dreadful scare
this morning; burglar scare" said
Mrs. Fink. There was frightf,'l
noise about two o'clock, and / gdt
UP. turned on the light and looked
down, to see a mans legs sticking
out from under the bed"
Mercy, how dreadful! The bur-
glar's?"
"Noy my husbands. He had heard
the noise, too"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
CALLED LOW CLASS OF ART
Sweeping Indictment Of Muoie to
Which Song "Home, Sweet Home"
Has Been Set.

Though the oldest piece OF English
music In existence. Summer is leu
men in" Is quite modern in COMPARE
son with a score OF the "Orestes" of
Euripides, dating from the fourth cen
fury b. c., which was exhibited at the
international exhibition Of music at
Vienna some years ago. Even more
ancient is the chant The Blessing OF
the Priest" which was sung In the
temple OF Jerusalem before the captiv'
ity, and Is still in use in the Jewish
sypagogues in Spain ana Portugal
Home. Sweet Home"-the song OF q
homeless Amerlcan--once moved Rob
ert Louis Stevenson to an outburst OF
passionate protest But 1t was the
music rather than the words that
rousod his indignation. You will find
the passage in Across the Plains:
have no idea whether unsteady this
air is to be considered good or bad;
but II belongs TO that class OF art
which may best be described as a bru-
tai assault upon the feelings. Pathos
must be relieved by dignity OF treat
msnt. declares an English vritsr. II
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09

and voyages with Doctor Schermer
horn. He admires the way you looh
and act and talk. l suspect him oil
trying to initiate you" Helen's eyes
cleaned with amusement
barrow smiled his slow and languid
smile.
The last time | saw Jack he stood
six feet and weighed about one hun
dred and eight-fve pounds" he pointed
out.
1.-The imitation is funny" admitted
Helen, but based on genuine admira
ton"
What do you want me to do with
him?" drawled barrow.
II thought you could take him in
with you; get him started at some
thing scientific; something that would
interest and absorb him, and some
thing that would not leave all his real
energies free for mischief"
barrow leaned his head against the
back Of the chair and laughed softly
So long did his amusement continue
that Helen at length brought him
rather sharply to account.
II was merely admiring." then ex'
claimed barrow. "the delicious fem
ininity OF the proposal. 1t displays at
once such really remarkable insight
into the psychological needs of an
other human being, and such abysmal
ignorance of the demands of what we
are pleased to call science"
You are the most superior and ex'
asperating and conceited man
know" cried Helen. Il am sorry
asked you. I'd like to know what there
is so silly in my remarks!"
Jack is physically very strong; he
Is most courageous; he has a good
disposition. a gentleman's code, and
an eager likable nature. l gather fur
Their that he does me the honor OF ad-
miring me personally. He has re-
ceived a general. not special. college
education"
Welt" challenged Helen.
Barring the last, these are exactly
the qualifications OF a good buil-ter-
rier"
oh" cried the girl Indignantly, and
half rising. You are insulting"
NO" denied barrow. mot that
never to you. Helen, and you know IL!
I'm merely talking sense. Leaving
aside the minor consideration that
am myself looking for employment.
what use has a scientist for bull-ter-
rier? Jack has no aptitude for science;
he has had none of the accurate train
ing absolutely essential to science.
He probably wouldn't be interested In
science. At the moment he happens
to admire me. and I'm mighty glad
and proud that II is so. But that
doesn't help. II happened to be a
saloon man. Jack would quite as
eheerfully want to be a barkeeper.
Id do anything In the world to help
Jack. but I'm not the man. You want
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09

II see said the girl, her brows sim
level. Then I suppose you are not
Interested in what I might ask you
as one human being to anotber!"
Pardon me, Helen" interrupted
Darrow, with unusual decision. THAT
IL Just what I am interested in-you
as a human being, delicious. beau
tiful. feminine, human being who could
mean half the created universe to q
lucky man"
but not the whole
mo, not the WHOLE unused OAR
row, relaxing to his old indolent atti'
tude. You see," he reused himself to
explain. Il am a scientist. for In.
stance. You could not be a scientist;
you have not the training"
Nor the brains interposed Helen
Warford, a trine bitterly.
Nor the kind of brains" amended
Darrow. Il have enough Of that sort
myself" he added. He leaned forward
a hunger leaping in the depths Of his
brown eyes. Helen" he pleaded
cant you see how We need each
other?"
But the girl, shut both her eyes. and
shook her head vigorously.
Unless people can be everything to
each other, they should be nothing
people like u.s." said she.
barrow sighed and leaned back.
81 feel that way. but the devil OF n
is can't think It," said he. Then after
pause: What is 1t you want Of me
Helen? I'm ready"
Its Jack" said she.
Whats the matter with Jack?"
"Everything-andn nothing. He's just
out of college This fall he must &C
to work. Father wants him to go into
an office. Jack doesn't care much, and
will drift into the office unless some
body stops him"
"Well?" said Darrow.
AN office will ruin him. He ISM
in the least interested in the things
they do in offices; and he's too high
spirited to settle down to e grind"
Hes like you In spirit, Helen" SAID
barrow. What is he interested in?'
Hes interested in you"
| What" cried barrow. Wish Il
we're a family trait"
He thinks you are wonderful. ant
he knows all about all your adventure!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
CLEANING UP PORTO RICO
Chief Of lnsulsr Affairs Says Sanitary
System There is Still Very
Crude.

Washington, Dec. S.-While the san
itary system in Porto Rico is still in
a very crude state, judged from Amer
ican standards, commendable progress
has been made towards cleaning up
the island. according to the annual re-
port of Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre
chief of the bureau OF insular affairs
General Mcintyre points out that the
exports and imports of both Porto
Rico and the Philippines have in
creased greatly during the past fiscal
year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
CHAPTER ".
Darkness and Panic.

barkUeSo dHo FaUtC.
Probably the only men in the whole
of New York who accepted promtly
and unquestioningly the fact that the
entire electrical apparatus Of the city
was paralyzed we're those In the news
paper onices. These capable citizens
accustomed to quick adaptations to
new environments and to wide reaches
of the imagination. made two or three
experiments, and accepted the newt
able.
Within ten minutes the Despatch
had messenger boys on tap instead OF
bells. bicycles instead Of telephones
and a variety of lamps and candles In
place of electricity. Everybody else
In town was specializing why in blazes
this visitation had struck them. The
Despatch was out after news.
Marsden, city editor. detailed three
men to dig up expert opinion on why
It had all happened.
And If the scientific men haven't
any other notions. ask 'em If it's any
thing to do with the earth passing
through the tail of the comet" he told
them.
The rest of the staff he turned ou,
for stories Of the effects. His imag
nation was struck by the contempla
ton of a modern civilized city depriv
ed of its nerve system.
After covering the usual police-sta
ton, theater and hotel assignments, he
sent Hallowell to the bridge; Long
man to the Grand Central; Kennedy
Warren and Thomas to the tubes. sub
ways and ferries. The others he told
to 60 out on the streets.
They saw a city of four million peo
pie stopped short on its way home tc
dinner! They saw city miles in ex
tent, set back without preparation tc
communication by messenger only!
They saw city, unprepared, blinking
its way by the inadequate illumina
lions Of half-century gone by.
Hallowell found a packed mass OF
humanity at the bridge. Where ordin
.arily is a crush, even with incessant
outgoing trains sucking away at the
surplus, now was a panic-a panic the
uOTe IcITiOic III tudt IL Wds oOtiu, ouf
len. inert, motionless. Women tainted
and stood unconscious. erect. Men
sank slowly from sight. agonized
their faces contorted. but unheard in
the dull roar of the crowd. and were
seen no more. Around the edges peo
pie fought frantically to get out; 9th
esrs, with the blind, unreasoning. home
instinct, fought as hard to get in.
The police were unavailing. They
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
Deeorates Abandoned Home.

Returning after days work a,
baggagemaster on New Haven
train, a citizen of Winsted. Conn,
found bare home. with only his bed
in il. His wife, children. and house
hold goods were gone.
After Tearing that his wife had rent
ed apartments elsewhere he proceeded
TO celebrate. He bought firearms and
flags, and red. white, and blue hunt.
ing. His neighbors were aroused dur
ing the nibht by reports of pistols
and when day broke they saw the
house decorated in the national COZ
ors. He explained he was celebrating
his wife's retreat
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09

could not penetrate to break the CEN
ter. Across the bridge streamed a
procession OF bruised and battered
humanity. escaped from or cast forth
by the maelstrom. The daylight was
fading. and within the sheds men
could not see one another's faces.
Longman at the Grand Central OBJ
served large and curious crowd that
filled the building and packed the
streets round about. They waited for
their trains. and the twilight gathered.
For ten minutes trains continued to
enter the shed. This PUZZLED Long
man until he remembered that gravity
would bring In those this side of Har-
lem. None went out. The waiting
throng was hotbsd for rumors. Long
man collected much humaninterest
stsff. and wAs quite cell sstisned with
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
SYNOPSIS.

Percy Darro~, a young scientist in
search of a Job. enters the office of
Boss" Mccarthy OF New York. Nc
-Carthy has Just been threatened ~ an
anonymous message ordering him to nee
TO Europe. He does not take the mes
s.ee seriously. barrow goes up the
elevator TO try for Q position with DR..
Knox. Suddenly the electric apparatus
In the Atlas building goes out OF busi-
ness. Experts are unable to locate the
trouble. All at once without apparent
reason. electric connections are restored.
The next evening Mccarthy 10 warned
that unless he leaves at once for Europe
a sign will be sent him at six. prompt
ny at that hour the entire electric appara-
'tus of New York 10 cut of.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
Fifteen Hurt in Car Wreck,

Chicago, Dec, s.-Ftfteen persons
were injured here in collision be-
tween an Elgin, Joliet & Eastern rail-
road train and a street car in East
Chicago. The car was knocked from
the tracks and partly demolished.
Most of the injured persons were
street car passengers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
Pretty Problem.

Saint Gingolph. which is on the
borders of Lake Geneva. is the cause
of a pretty little international prob
lem. One part is in French and the
other in Swiss territory. and a GER
tain area is owned in common. Since
1000 this communal land has been
the subject OF dispute. and pourpar-
lers were begun In 1851. These have
not yet been finished. but both the
French and Swiss government are
now taking steps to arrive at some
definite understanding. A local pc
culiarity is that while the French In
habitants cross the Swiss frontier to
go to church. the Swiss residents pro
coed into French territory to wor-
ship.