davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

had been placed to;l~atch jost7 within
the doorssoI Ahe* Tth9rek Way j one
shadow which might aid me-but
that the first wrong step would bring
the watchinE!mau 9tbHndeEipg ypop me.
nP In new the child in my arms might be
aroused by N.Y. first, movement and
that shenmights erHA oI.kneMi that my
SYonants heart was quailing, that 1t
was, scryinG doutil tow me ntolp remain
where nlet at,nleast stood "a chance OF
-safet y--andwF knewn 10 must, fight that.
impulse down aGia Something warm
cbuEsed sits ftinsr way 6ntfhyi chinr't'T
had Bitten my lips to bleeding. Some,
Thing .SoIdo gripping my heart, some
Thing steel was seemingly binding my
brain into dumb, s.helplsssa Jack 81
thought. l shuddered. Then. like one
plunging into an icy sea. Iostepped
forward. @iii7laifs n Y '7.ra
step by 1step ! made MY mrfy slow way
down In the shado@w No Word came
from behind, no sotihd. I had passed
the first watcher. turned quickly to
the blind side of the building and
- 11uEnO15Rat4<iff611sAAltbslsi111es t4< II f1iss'
impossible to retreat by the front
,wey, f2r >thsre you'd beYa yatShes
thsS Aso 6mewhere in ! dafke erors
SSr Ono By one felt the psseA Of
the fencS. Lower and lower my
heart sank. Then, suddenly 1t leaped
lSS1 found = loose beaSd.'....,-.
"A vacant lot was before me.
EfofehinS. low. stumt4inE. NJ dest;
catching and pulling. twigs striking
.Assinse my face. L, made, -pysway
through the high wesds, shielding my
baby as best ! pouff houips, 3tAytas-
agafnst that 1t would not Awaken: X
light flashed before, me as Il hurried
hto' An alley fears. caudS I'd my eyes;
and yet laughed, laughed with all
the;nervouspets ALI lks anguish pGrel
lief that a woman could know. saw
the ,afgb afIeada r TTSSy -
-----' --APeIicF srAT16N."S' X.
= The sold desk sergeant started as /
entsreds my.fhair lying, my $e,'Sild<
A patro1man attempted TO stop me y
pushed him out of the way.
'FQufck,' l gasped. Sergeant get
every man you can and cQue With
s5sss
He looked at me as though he be-
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
"ou,ck., SERGEANT

:s.sssa,fS an semsa snaap
'lp,, the darkness to where .aheaMtt1e
ssaodnd- hand shop reared its ievfb,is
ncbl lmingh N6afe etttfHed y 4o 4afnddA fhAt
face again, to dsetAtitH aAp1s1athd.
2Alice Clement coBAsa4S supper that
night Early morning still found her
hitting by the window. stfl1 thinking"
noTl Tas Tssss Rss,f Si sfi stis jssi !iss
singing from the esbafgy yocalists who
iounged at one e'e1f ~ the ~ 'tabi II bis Bft the
detective did' 'f6t hgYr'l she e'&asHhx
ing dnetHeipaet One hand was tap
ping tfAgtabssi,A efsUhadt.. rs Herd mead
was fSrA4Af,Hs7 poYsi shse .H"d.s,1o
SIi i 81 ss's;sS Is' Z '.sSl Saa ,Io
Yhtp! thai sbttfa iaeso94d hApd @ la dAtore shey
.SSEei sNlRAy. al. plight. lEhst fact lNatEhe
al ,@4nE ,naiaA i.Ai#esTtAd aeoHt- dts ],
4SYieArouk.evsspnpossibleus ssasoH hut
~ tso,utttD .oAamsl edY1tniAlissS Sdaiwas'
.sotnsthissS.Lssa1s )iUAss6ak r kneA sftt
p4e nistt ydAS' 1AAtHdie1 'sifss ahEtof
thS building below 1ie. 'aUpX a6hS
window appeared. dark. shsdsdnAw1..
.,Thel fire escape led within a5optse6 u.
right asxa, piaosDyhevss theivaA<ehtbs
nat i'm whichsa. liratp WA 1bA8A of
windows. A -soAAnce was there
poor chance. but determined to take
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. Cattle. Native
steers, $7.50@S.SO; cows and heifers.
SS.04QS Si6: Western steers, sG.75m
S.25; Texas steers, $6.OO@7.75; cows
and ,:heifrs. s5.5oG7.75; calves, 500
'tTS.5of
Hogs Heavy, sS.509S.65: light
$50 TS.So; pigs. sI0oTs.4o; bulk of
sales. sS.G0dS.75.
Sheep -Yearlings. s7.S5@765; wcth.
ers. sG.5OI lambs, sS.00GS.75.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Butter. Eaas and Poultry.

Chicaso.-7-Butt - Creamery, 27@
34c.
Eggs-At mark, cases included, 17A
Gisc; ordinary firsts, 1914 @1GAc;
firsts. 17M Il71sc.
Potatoes Michigan. 3Sa42c. Min
nesota, S5a iOc; Wisconsin, 35d 4Sc.
PoultrNLLive chickens, 'i6i4c; live
springs, t6t2c,
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
rReoimentaI Histories,

Among the good services rendered
BY the late General Rodenbough was
writing a history of his old regiment.
the Second dragons. now the Second
cavalry. II many officers followed hfs
example we should soon have "A, libra,
'ry OF great value to military Mstori-
ans. Several regiments have their his
torians, but as whole the immense
muss of interesting matter to be found
In the archives OF the different orgapl.
eoi ibe, Scompiie6-
General Rodenbough was more than a
compiler. He hsd the historical, vision
fortthe facts of-envtrnnment which
enabled him to seize a1' q .abt ulus-
tration OF the spirit Of the times John
Quincy Adams protest against. anoth.
er ;resiment when the old Second was'
raised. The little army Of the. middle
tfurties rwas apoft entous monster"
to the ex-president-as Mr.. Adams had
tten :becopel JApropos Of sthpse early
army days, there is not more lumi.
nous passage than that. i'd President
Pofk's diary I'm which he sets forth
the opposition Of Leading Democrats
70 fA Aotioa In -aips sihtihs "A SWhig
major In q nav regiment. Polk stood
AIN Aad tbel fssimeht BAD SBemo-
cratic colonel, Democratic lieutenant
oelslef aEa Wig 6por.-Boston
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

nj srindMifrasah hslsa,aeti11s ximy
nefSou. ears. pAs1etdGA = laughter
,,1I., a1a noise tsS eN2M1 \ MI f:f2RAAsYpeHe !
mlss; made 4S tsSas eSF ia39;Tasa a39;Tasa sdts a. ut
thf .AM. .&sf6RFSe Is b4& SSf fYiHHihff
~ MebGlaRAHNA tb hopE E6oIttei iA94AA
nj 3dgaySf th5ESAtDWH tAtte@Geaf f4te
II fA1dirAA nAibhDd2l nithsafWa8
4kmsoa9es5Hsmod lanoitiGhs sbsm I,
o. Nb6eAoi4o1Rted IA 1Rxe Ohy.
Ibsi21fhd ,tAtt1H Fl. AHnKAt dfRP pEHS
u ld8gb Me,A At3AA ns()}p p ts iaElSE # 4
dHHjilsAs8n n9v9aY e6nAn FIT ~ MiHAi
.ahiaGkbA6s9 ytaSo Iugky NssT6& 1915
q eDeNths apyrAeA1tsA A6eA; st11n4SaRpaf
ut. ! raped again. Thah2aatIgaH6
fa6 xhaH n1Dsssu1DhaA syudhsAy Ayathen'
'4fS$ snsas tes~n$Ht tsiA sbin4tsdo Ansbsat
Hdueb5f dQAel IAea aAeGiiIaH clfi
NJ of Of glass esA 81 'wsat 1,sat
MT fingers had ciGfched 1t, and now
1T Jay within my hand whtle l. tazediy,
.f11ss Sa-s. ;t.,1sst *s4S S,ea$kas. geB Within.
Tin q voice that ,rsSpJSGAif A, thrill
shPt throush me t~a1 Rlaasla An ear
( 8 gsEs sssss4y H. 4yssgs
th4tbhAdso&oRe 4fssAAs. nsf sfQFslh m pc ,
hap SEPT edNwBn thu, .blQKssoIT Which hhAa
! fell Cd SnKn &ssabapd~aL It bseenAd, the
sfAt elrywhsA oeAsNd dnpw,n, EhNH rssera
dassioC somsthinesmDrR tmeortanta
lTtrHedrd taienvedeer OF th4U The
sXpjde1 fktoku41eA aagAffF. Of ,oo1' moves
4 HX EiSns. afHad f.n faf !Ssu' SsIt ,tRhf
sipE -. it's got to be too QUICK
tai haul: there's en0diEH' " ~ 70 hasRet
tai clesaips IF tAe Kaels & s,a p sss e,
fsf get IN t%htas ,tbsX th@Fs, h@Fs,sA5 sA5929%SIi 9SIi
Up, the lab N .Aoh haA Mo hapFr. ;35b5fAs9 KSvS:
out. A.At.s Observation-Disclosures al.
I'M have to be done that way. That's
tHr there e-iR-t0- It and IL YOU guys
bRnpt to try 1t some other way, we'll
fAnothef 'e'dte lhHdi bfbAknahITo.
IA fine 1as4,rbSddnbsaJvreida q
whoieaKaAgq efoNA RaIAdin,,n1t tthfr -
lfkbfa dDironE nohlsf MhAtyA;y0v1 want.
an At4hy.!f iiraA no odw .obaloioo ,hIsiaf
4 .tthlchx xfrbsa worse,N HxnofsaS.haA.
,wiE wiz tIaSR' > ss a Ns gdtss:s
be HatkSedpAs ENG 9r .tTq ,si9Xss sIiIlgAshb
a htsi,4tNpn kst5iBi ID inlinfhefaf Nm fflf 4saS
pipykstigation? ] came the voice that \
bkR}w. ..,..sa,i~ eso,an ,urri
,of'A third chimed In. norusiIliw "A !
ns.1 That's right" y a"'aiH M
bnGIk low her eyes flashed. as thei p4es
rtme b s'lB9n1 " 1kg pRst -calas sbsFSfe, AHefa.
'onte Agatn she. 2XeFl lRRpddled " \ za, zep ttAat
MD escape. listening to the formation
ESf, plot beneath. Cafe, lights, music,
iii had faded for ,Alics' Clement She
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Price of Flax.

--pulpth, =. Linseed - sl.29Ia 1.aO;
May $3.50 bid; July. sl.32h bid;
Scptember, sLa4 bid; october. sl.S5Ns
bid.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
to myself. l was turning the
of Chicssye aYsn@ AndvSkaV
on a half euq forS ssre ! cal

~ -s~-f "@S AeAAOV sA~S
cornA of Chicsspe aYsTR &ndvaaaV
streS& on a hahsuq for4 ttre cal
with by baby in4 4mH ar5hA hat q
was ling to do. did not know. The
thous Of the police had not touched
my I'd nd ;~nifs4-hnew was rtheti must
get u the house they. planned to rob
befop& they othsse. that T. auss;
mid me way to circumvent them.
The Feet car st9pneaf? ! .t6efddh It
Pit was not until reached the
bleefih which the. dst, Eas- thsfE Tbe-
gsn, t& realize tfis fiskA was taf1ng.
It dat he'd upon me, then th4tybwas
carry1kg my baby }fdtosa place Where
N.wo( la not only be in danger, but
,@aTsrs BE might sss8ss aangk AoiataE.
was no one at home, no
,o7a, ii tcould watne HE .re1iizatio6,
,aSsha3 supon me that there &oulf be-
nd. on N for J knew, that an the Spians, Il
had hrd && roNbefa feft ~ sstHeS
~ould3be safe n their work. for a
while 1t least, IhNrried to thu fiat
1. rang the bells. one after the other.
SSs sss. a 9Rs lRisiFsa' stasS ilsila2 i tss
servants. There came no reply. 1
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

-RAR i0f,aaTss y diAnkeifnAol
cenh'oey6sodeao wed q1l0ughA
dnetyI At m1s rom i Across
the table. There was a
:%l!s :ssa .sSSseogpa,thS .tSSSSs q thS 4Sf8lH9 SfHIlH9ish u,
III ;sstss;'a s;,aSEsiSSs$s sSsss IT,, s7sss cry !:
NJ the cafe where the
sns5ssssgsss,k kE.gttsssfss}a.. 81 B "a. .S$taass $taas '&s''
inglya..fr s,pRxRsssnstp,
. . ~ \ - ~
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
=, 81 c2i,u2lpl aaiiaq aaIa sd aalhs1sN Iea
F'iF o3 mfas dslfdx5s5 d lo6{d IN eSsdH
's .. s4s s;',"a ~ ,s' ss1 l,s,I "a
.riaf .vsN 70 Yah

-AA-1o1a-AAon ID 0oka0n40S-&4
?. 4rGt1l1h99 o3 miaio dsilda3ss oj {o<
st'lsR e. iISsiS ess5a:ss ;ss5i (,
thS case wassSofiSs4eG; SsSeib sSWSiadb
nnhd,tAsl mnasAAi~ iah AnriA.
huptfnha1SW NoIAuHe .NtsaesdhasoHs
fo1 Aetfssutita9tn stn11lHs sedseAsd?
~ ss,' ,ae. n. ;ss; e; 68N XsF Ssese':' ||sss
The orchestra had begun the play
ing ee-a plaiae4~e melody Alice Glem-
ent paused and looked far eXaxr While
thS pen4mrAe,sAau uaoGhe616Rh0k
lia4 and rose age4sd.ifSb4Je was
,zAfsefou4 eg9fI i9H} }AsgT t6yAn1p8Et
i4s $I lid iss{gFslS'sssstts'H;a Fsl'sstt Z ls.t e.
,sni , !, !sssats sa.avts vd..sd ii e,i,o,
-; !afte :stassoID iittasilEsesa' hssas
- 's1ss29esawssts Ssiss ~ a '.ea isasssssalz,
tw&JaMH iyne ne6reaS hafiteeAfS,
9's!'ss \ sEsss y
fLaAed fsesp saeut4ldf lA1anstnk neisss
niIheaihAsb 69pdpbti,l aginsAuyi atdsii
DaFknsja Aadt Aaaeady demArseAsftsanp
hutfytGs sasneqhPAtseleA bAsii1Ataa'
fsitssRsRn fstsS Rs#f .S#A sssSEd q y SSss2$A
,tbs Hare 81 a dinsy light as tie dooS
saS the secoAS,hsalNhdS sssssa and a
siBaah steppns safnseA. a suitcase in his
sAAfd. l turned my head to him, then
CAPPED The facet
He did not seem to notice me, but
Walked paEnrJapin1uq HopthnusadAi
tiled to follow. ,ltdsataB in me to
!, ,eReam, to .SeAsesnlh4iffAh 4iffAhfoAnsfIes5ah, "a to
teaf his thre4e &fitenfI &fitenfI fet.'RR kfnn,asy My
tech HSle&cMA ,o&{R$sS2 il'Has asmed. that
all RS GsAssas ssaass&sssKs
suddaRV oAplgAa t63oo ooHX. ihesst, lAgth,dth lAgt The.
sighS.o .AhqSeHSatSfssT IL assld hava,
killed pd natr taHe,aAesn ,aot11bqtQS,
thd hsAAmo& Ahpd, ~ edhaaA fhalE b16ak,
and sthSnnasosess aotktd
Fof Nfak4uR o1 as6R ch9Ue-thsdswklaeRf
sloway'se4ii, Tltae apaftiheHt, HI i:'sd'
taNs Fly iii lily 'kf4d ut sWbHt!'
Der, aa S,a u 4 se!s sssyl
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
GRONx GOAT BA-A-EDBa
'sM3A|!ftk5H' 'sgBWAY sss{E Y A

2nitn6lq s1s i96hfTn =. 80
AFo Got Aixsbd nssNhha Po-
yAsaHaeand Mas &
y SIT ,yatAe&ed 4tR ogE s4't
SS%affss affsraadMsaas,. adsaas ,rs Goat 73eaaSNl a$ssl Nn.5s.t ~
haard of the early shopping maal
II 4HtsyHf YyAss9t IN h9opt eRdf{ ed {ts {ftsyss!
eH downtown at. four. O'Clock the other
II }r1Mse IHes&As "a taaAatteh yssas
;ksegR R'Atai sHs BE- s1s$sas 81 sS
thbscahs axabauiatGkail asesnA Id
reached the subway entss1cso nd Ore
Hundred and Forty;ninth street. Iato
VI. sdba bassoaesysal1Slad adtHastoih9A
81 Aaeae e4ltss @RsYeNt taHsA4A AlhtsN
tidH espied him. ,laa,y =,
A The policeman gave yell and ahved
Rteg thsAsfstisaeseatH R4sReats: him
to thH 1895 9S33h stfbt51 ffb 4y@ lfg@iRk ssssFs
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

lsaieETaExkAM,s cAAAk aHou. o AhnAsAI
W hns sutjssm. tilsshiaaC,G ..iiss 1,bnn II,
was what ihaTa nfaaaiAp made ,heri,s
traC3keb otnen, agakn.o' Tha etorydvent
'on. ,aa rrot 10 yaea i,;rqss .ssj uos isdi
Il mswteAae sobtsetcor 1Atsr'thesads
dreas, sNtdidabs'Spokeh 'for 'Itse lexpfas
natiphl, OF everything Had Como TO ND
now isnsf ',asSSkd; ;AaRd',, Eh6P, !, :, As
that SR xr}Jaaaa Rssa n, Was a a
fence 6pEs ttbAeKeAt a tAeenh& PLACE and
rendezvous Il Cor, Enthusiastically l. Lahad.
turphlednIatn the kaoWledge ,osatheir
planss,oa 0hpi st some one owouldfo ask.
FOR thAt adfFess in,If'some' oneh~ould
speak Rrsc1 ofeft htfshDlyi mat "a way
'coldi thAt' fA;~ass shfveritig,. flAt my
'nht ttrnafis We're Bftf1hg fn'to the Ii aAh9sh
PIT tightly, !eleIrGshsd leIr!s sd ha9dss 9qdtgss ..J9Htt
foi, the, addsesAh tRst, one warddW7,!, -! mot,
,.nsa, started. l pressed. closernagainss'
tAd window. Thesmeep who evidently
had been sitting at = q !. table. =, were.
moving aroudd:N sprans to hny feet
hhe hurried up the fire escape The
1&Jdness had come! hj'
a There was q maze of a few mo-
mepts In which I neither knew nor un-
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Lead and Spelter.

st. Louis.-Lead, s4.2O@4.22I2.
Speltcr-S $3.50.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
mlsceLLANeous MARKETS.
hIcaso Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Wheat-C Cash: Red No. 2,
H.O5@1.07; No. red, 9Sc0si 02; No.
2 hard9 81 q 84c; No. 3 hard, 90@93c; !;
No. /, Northern, 92A @93c: No, z
Northern, 9lM93c; No Northern. IS
-G9ohc; No. 3 spring, SS@S9c: No 4
SPRING. S3@S5c;5 velvet chaff, S70
'saAac::' durum. S9@9Gkc.
Corn-No. 2. 56@5Gkc; No. white,
57h@5Sc; No. yellow. 5GH m57c;
No. 3, 55@55Ac: No. white. 56lz m
57kc; No. 3 yellow. 55h a SEC; No. 4
531a q 81 &c: No. white, 55@ 5Ghc;
No. 4 yellow. 5S@54Ac.
+ yOats-No. whites 33R @34c; No. 3.
3Skc; No. white. 3iA n3512c; No. 4
white, 3Sk@34hc;; standard, 35h "a
sec. x ia. t,-.-.-..s.
=, Rye7No. 2. 65kc.
Barley-4567Oc.
i Timothy-s2.75M3.
, II s20.00Q2l.00. a..
Pork-sl96O.
5ILard-sl1 O214 .'f.
.Ribs-s11. .l0a11.75.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

~ sarrtasksosndn ndisappsAn aealA.
kne%NnauSht .batnthitiwS,tttefe Qhnos
dinaEy''yqungo omAhloand' ant 'efadfnkfyF
young woman spartaRthgoof -thea.,Te'
freshments of the after the .thsStsrr
True 1t was of myself thai, ,slafRsESs
part-but for the woman Nba .Aaesdl
me tneke,AYaA,JA ErAaAi difakeucs..wI.
leaned Observation-Disclosures L dnn1'
I cant help saaytnp dt.M Il Ahsduae-
gun, but you don't look like a de:
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

'Gtinct &8fAai'de VI detectiys III ne! hfhe next
day l went to Tie police ostation. l
learneA that thetsebnndhaud shop lhad
been raided. d.ilthatntheaJnws hadjheen
artestsA and BgitAsi them, Asn1 Rth!W
men:9 i Learned ,a(s9 that asomethips
like 100000 worth OF loot had been re-
covered, and then-well. then I went
down into u the cell to sea the man
whose memory had caused Hlall
"'How do you like iitc' T. asksd him
as he 1paced about hts cell? aF' = u
>. The man, who had given the name
't6t hfifeheli, ttirned and s1aret at h1e: e
trsa III rye seen you before,'he .. safd.
. .Af'Yess siast nlght.'s1: answered. You
.saw dme Before that, too; only guess
you DON'T remember The next the
| YOU sltg a man and rob him, take care
rnat there's not woman around:
rThats aii' a'r laughed at him, happily
He! in turn. only glaEed, i,y os s,pof.
"l'What?' he snapped. .,,-,,,;s n p,.,tIsa
H'Nothing in particular ! answered, s
!, and left him" s,t,.S,yIi' y.
The orchestra and the lcabaretdwera
reveling inrtbs ;syppathet4e utones OF
the eNSextettef from Lucia. l lit another
Ttigarette.
Revenge Is . sweettwTsqlmeti1mesnH eettwT4s 9l
ventured. t-,d,ii.iu,i
ITS sweet To the extent ,nf elghfeen
years in 1oliet,fOr rtha thonoEaAle MI
| 'Mftchells s,e she nnswered.S and then,
hum rrfhy ,tnstlsl wh ne the tapping flu
f gers hEairr kept time WITH the fnAsfc',
ale fb6fea "a ar r}hGnld 5}hhndN fhe cafe sa''''",G0
81 iasssa STAY rfpl how sons Of ,es
these ,GEi c4agq ~ women om ,RaiptS Iro sas
asked, .ipnocenAy.nl ,ea.n le.t .s.-ti a4saI
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Butter. r.

Elgin,lglOs99 ....i...l..li..S ash
Creameries, ex. Colo. lb. :. 30
Creameries. eY., East, ID. .-,r,-, Is
icreameries; I'd grade, ID. :. . '' 80
Process n -, .ir.., ,.ila.!...2Gl @29
Packing stock ............ &c
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
ss3g1sst ss 3 al|a ssas7a

x. OF Saturday night.-Judge.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Observation-Disclosures .psadr

There e2SkGtAf16 u MGOr .1kaA
Ing. The sergeant was already on
the way to the door. Three ApitomSn
had sN4N ,N 5h@ tse1 al& were
toltw1PH AatfpRt i SAW dthhss saailfta dAsFf
10 THois 81 bsbbss. afssan / som@adba8ssd Healthier
laughed somewhat hysterically at bis
Surprised race: Then --whatred' ana
f@ sons aoFJoin' the serkSaktFsM n
.sfrA half hour lateeH1si44 stAadbwsr
fofhs -stu3h HoytAa fsAm !t1A S8Na u
sas stss As Ss1s. Ssl$tss
,sh cad, a shRfbb SS9th sSS9thHf HGsH a. shot as
Nsh m IF ths gsns ! '.psna
went into the aAzd16sM tHeH apitula-
tion there came frightened little cry
sS aamsn"sus s9uns & tsiaans ss, s1sf Iow K,
(there vAl ( Gll1iRJ1 iiul41A RHs
across. the table, ::'thatdnefVfe5S4ss'
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Eggs.
Eggs graded No.

sEggs. ;kraded No. 1Ynet' F. J.'
20. B. Denver .,...i..L.. ru- 17A
Eggs, graded No. 2 net f.
$50 b. Denver ............ 16k
Eggs, case. count ......... s515
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Live Poultry.

Turkeys. lbs. or over IL @l9
'Eeesei9 s!E2Y Q#l ~. .13 ais
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
10'sa'sasa ags s''H olFIIiET5s a3 a5i4t
The Cases of ALICE HElil

i+a.r lTsii s.s, r4a,i2 yas3aE y e.i,H
ssss e9l lhss{ sssss{
g L4zsf1eek % h4a1&La LaottaAa Ia elI
.6N .Yf3dS 6HSy5 {m6N .I66K 16iM
I1 ;01 6zi1 q u u ;1-13dd i0l III
.oes ,S1kGs ;05 ~ s5oL bna 81 no3
lpf saks@Sees So qidsnwot sd
-3ou bslh ssH Hsibi1sM lsqisui14 ~
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

She paused, and once again she was
the etNSfNale Wo4a ainenihg ed
ehs.sgH shs 7a.isa III "A "a st1siA
pp the tablead NiaabshMofaKe song.
and tii1rea tame rshe a6sEiss avaas i1sn
made her famous In the police world
h: n AZ s,M;;,ssk K ffs,sjd.ssss ssss
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
sIsd me crazy. He did not move.
Ftteftedh F dho;sssaaMRar ;ssa aMRarr IlAssFedh dAat4Ha eysth
III '}'ouiel spse deSAI A 4 .MeM@IGsr IGre

. Jet of thtsnsssfF dIiraiJhpt- two
blocks from here. You've got time to
surround the place. 4t4l iikeAH1MS 94Aa
Of fhem. They think they're safe;
thA'vebset!tgo rsHehsSst tbut l know
where they are. l saw them get antos
the .place-wont you come-can.t you
see-rne- -need 70 nurry-sergeanr!
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
s.ialarIy sMSloyea.s r /

z ,Hev4Idr!y EnP1oyfo.t Z
1nduisitfve oldNGent-And what are.
you. dig ging tor.emY COED mana1
Knight Of the Pick-Money.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

There came no reply.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

He looked at me as though he be-
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
'IsIUI7 y
4,

sth'o ~ Nfss'-foi- ''i
. :se.rantsEasGgllnnn fnri
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

NGettsa ma "a
'esf1 stHsfh corn. fed, good to
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

raieE ExEAArs VOL CAN nAM0, GONE WITH

'-..ssa,i~ IN .SEss are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

He just called the whole business
off, tore up the marriage license and,
a few days later, married girl who
did not hesitate at the word.
That's a terrible object lesson for
you, girls!
It's to be a right busy, exciting
winter. After the Sulzer case is set
tied and the Mexican elections are
over, then will come the international
chess tournament.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14
THE MEXICAN SITUATION


Washington, Oct. 14.-Oficials
have abandoned hope of constitu-
tional government in Mexico on
which to base recognition by the U.
S. 1t is believed that Huerta will de-
clare himself dictator at any mo-
ment, and as he is now virtual dicta-
tor, the coming elections would be
only farce.
Germany's course in ordering a
warship to Mexican waters and ru-
mors that England would withdraw
recognition, added to the administra-
tons faith in its own policy. Amer
lean warships will be switched Oct.
10Th in keeping with the time limit
set by President Huerta, but four
others are ready to replace them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14
MERELY COMMENT


Lincoln Beachey "came back to
aviation to kill a young girl specta-
tor, first thing. Beachey might issue
another bulletin announcing another
retirement.
Cheer up! The country hasn't gone
entirely to the bow-wows yet. Last
year 1, 444,911 Bibles were sold by
the American Bible Society of New
York.
Whew! What's goin' to happen? A
California railroad has been fined
$500 for working 26 men overtime.
Bring that California Judge out
here to Chicago and sick 'em ON some
of the department stores.
N. Y. Board of Education has dis
missed teacher for having baby.
Probably think she'd be too partial
toward her own SON. Or maybe it's
a daughter.
1t sort of seems that a mother
should be better able to- get along
with a lot of school kids. She's had
some experience.
A clinic subject who got mad and
cleaned out that North Central Mis-
souri, Conventions of Dentists must
have had sore tooth.
But, what joy, to be able to lick
whole convention of dentists while
your tooth is jumping! That fellows
tooth probably gave him the nerve
to do it.
Price of fadium has jumped to
$115,000 dram or $52,000,000 a
pound. If they don't quit raising that
dern stuff we'll have to go without it.
Oh, hum Reminds us of beef!
Inmates of the Ohio Wesleyan
Home appeared in slit skirts and were
notified to sew up the Sits.
Ha! A pointer for the police force.
Arm the traffic squad with needles
and thread
The other day a Young girl in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

AustraIia's new nickel coins will
have scalloped edges to prevent them
being mistaken for silver money. =,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14
YEGGMEN BLOW SAFE

YEGGMEN BLOW SAT-
A thrilling dime novel postofice
safeblowing was staged in Chicago
today.
Yeggmen blasted the safe of the
sub-postal~ station at Irving Park
blvd, Lincoln avenue and Robey
street, and made their escape after
taking $500 in cash and stamps.
Although the explosion blew out
a large portion of the wall, none of
the residents of the neighborhood
heard a sound. The cracksmen were
evidently frightened at something as
in their hurry to get away they over
looked large amount of stamps and
money and left their tools lying on
the floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
Real Estate


Will become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. Il is
located on the Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying a bluff
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and affords
d magnificent view of ships
that pass through the capes. 1t
is an ideal site for hotels OF
residences. The adjacent farm
lands are the most highly Gull
tivated and most productive in
Tidewater Virginia. The sur
rounding waters, the home Of.
the Lvnnhaven oyster and the
salmon trout, are the best fish,
ing grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. For
reformation address
BELLAMY & HOUGH.
81 Plume Street. Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
SCHEDULE

premier Carrier or the south.
TRAINS LEAVE. ICHMONn

Premier Carrier OF the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n B,-Feiiowins schedule figures
published A. information and not
$40 A. M-pa,iy--r.oca, for Char.
iotte. Durham and Raleigh
1880 a. Ma ily-LImited-Tor all
goi nt,, sorsh Dr.Ts,nE ;, Resm Buffet
500 p. NJ sunday. Local for
Durham and .-term~diate stations.
500 p. .M-Daily-ror nanville. At
Iants and Birmingham, With electric
li:H p M--Daiiy-rAmited tor AZ
York RIvEr LIVE
t:A8 p. M--naflv--To West Point
connecting for Baltimore Monday.
e:Nn A. NIX Sunday. ana a.lb r.
M.-Monhay. Wednesday and Friday
I0e trains VS. ARR iS RICHMOND,
From. the South: $50 A; N; $40 A.
1855 p. NJ. except Sunday.
|. From west Point. s:AA A. NJ. daily;
1855 A. n Monday. "wednesday and
Fridays ~ Euxa..ssss.eP 5. Sunday 3 4.
GOT East Main 81. Phone Mad s7&