davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
las fanitIide gabO.

3erIumpt, f9mubig, nuf benz Mrs
me elm in Minbeln gebiiIltes tIeinss
~@tpas", itebt cine 8ettIerin ouf eli
mem 8ouIeDaro IN poris. Sin troftz
loies Bib bes Summers. Die eIes
gante Welt Itr0mt borbei. Bon .3eit
81 3eit font Elm Alimmern aus ben
WinoeIn. Ab unO gu ou9 elm
S4rei. .Moma". Papa" bort mon's
i6ollen. llnb bon MitIeib gspodi.
Siiden bic pafIortsn bic 80rfe. Die
miIben @aben fIieBsn rei9Iib. Dodb
i6on nabt oos frGuenbe NerbdnqniS
in @eItolt zines Accommodation
S9ubmunnes. Der, obne piele Worte
gu MAIDEN, bic gettlerin am Nrme
padt. llno fort gebts sur Wodt=
Itubel ST Is bod D%srboten, Rin6er
als Mitleibserreger beim BetteIn su
peripenben. Mut Der poIiSeifube Be-
ginnt bos 0erbDr. QG6elnb ftebt bic
6rau Reoe uno Mntport. 6inein
ert6nt ons Wimmern oes Rinoes. sc
pirb itGrter unb ItGrfer. Do bait
Der ROmmiffor ni6t IGneer an id.
gr fprinst ouf. rsiBt Der 5rou boa
ainb aus benz Mrms, IdlGet bic
Winbeln ouf unb srblidt cine
puppe. Gs mar Elm tunItpolI tons
ltruiertes aGtnas". bos, ioenn mon
an elmer Stripe" soe. bic fd0nfien
aloseIoute bon lid anb. aud ~popo.
uno rWomn" fpimmerts. aonS ipie "a
Der nMutter" paBte. limb ned mebr
lam gum @orfdtin. Muf benz Rlls
fen bot oos n9Onterden" cine Rlopz
pc. mSnomIus~ 1Ifnst ne Der pos
Iiaeiaspoltiee. unb bic puppe ents
puppt ii4 oIs Elm RsIsrbOir fur &c.
Itp5lene Sohen.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17

Brief III bier 9yc9sr aft. bI,ls'Hi
boben fe ibn in5DiiAcn sins,fons
gen.
Dos 1T fsbr rnpabrl4 sinli6" be-
bouptete MsIfb. ~Do3 bate er Dir
seThriebtn. llebriseus. eins 5rage
tunr ia nidt fha0en."
so, nber ipsnn es ruhbor ipiro,
odB i'd suriidaetommsn bin, risF oct
Doctor pI0bIiG aus. runO i'd Jpn
Hidt mitee6raht bobe9"
glud in oisIsm Sale puBte Delib
Not.
.Du muBt fofort tpieOer psgfobs
rem, faste sr, iuoem er f6 srbob.
~6d oorfIt feline 2sit berIi.-sn."
.Mie msinit gu oos9" frasts Der
0cttor gang perpIer.
.Mir LADEN unItr SepGd pisosr
ouf .insn Doesn. mieten urs cine ous
oere Mohnung - i'd peiB, no mir
binie cine finSen nsroen - uno
tusnn man ipir!IiA mad Sir fraa.n
iolte, 10 muB es eben heiBtn, Dab OH
nod ouf Dem Continent BIZ. @s Oarf
nutiirl;9 niem1no erfabren, ooB OF
beute bier fporit."
.SFt Oas od9 ser Niik pert2"
Prose-" I9nouste Jpn MelIb an.
rSb es Ser Miihe inert it'll" lpies
0erbJIte Spi00le einaeImiihtert.
n@s gsbt UNI fiinfbunOsrt pfuno.
BON unferm euten Nomen ni6t gu
reOsn". ontiport,te WeIfb, Juno ga
fraeft Oh node &cmm!"
Der ungIidline Spio0le erbob Ii9
ieuf5en6. Gs beeonn ibm ldnoIam
oufsuOGmmern. ooB Ole i6mo9Oone
@rpsrbung zines SOnorars oo9 qua
ibre S9ottenIeiten babe.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
.aobsn 81. @sI0 asnua. gun.

~9oben Sic @slo gerug, Buns
Don't Sbrsr @roBmut uno msiner
@sT9i9tIi9teit i'm 9inoroIptsl -
ia. l~lsbriesns muB ib Srslapneb
einmnl Ole 3ebn pfuno auriidgsben.
Seuts Freili9 bin i6 ni1t in Der
Gage, ouf rein G:tUiRen Riidiidr gu
nsbmen."
nRsbnsn sic E6 psnigftens .in
padr 3igorren nit, Oumit Gle ettpos
gu rau9en bobsn, sic ormer numens
lOler 5reunO, bat ser Baron.
8orFuB un0 nur nit Dem Ro9t>
bemO betleiost, eriff Der Baron in
Ieinen Softer uno 3og cine groBe
Sho1tel nit 3igasren beraus.
Dit boben sic INNER germ ge=
ruudt uno fslbf ausgsFd9t. 8un=
fer, fngte CT. ,.rau9en sic lie uno
osntsn sic babel Gin ipenig on mid"
.Wsnn sic nirtIi9 oarouf bette
ben, lieber Boron, 10 nsbm i1 mir
elm pdur our Grinnerung nit. err
ipi0erte Bunter Idneln0.
mNle, 8unter, sic miiFen ale nebs
men, i9 mill feline ein3ige oopor.
i'd tann ia anoere betommen", Ordnqz
te Ser Boron. .glein nirtIiG, sic
miiHen olle nebmen, 8uater."
8unter Offnete feline SanotaT9e
uno tat Oie 3igorrenf9o9tel binein,
Obne Elm Mort 3u erpiOeru.
Limo Sic miiTen mir IAreiben,
8unter, rno Sbrs NoreTe onseben,
fubr ser Baron fott, .oumit i1 sic
ouffu9en fam, tpenn i9 tpisOsr mad
2onOon tomute. Sd peroe teiner
Menf9enfseIe elm @terbensp0rt9sn
oaDon iogen. W;r foupisren Oorn au=
fammen, uno bielIei9t baben mir
pieoer elm Nbenteuer."
.SObnIO i'd Elm 3immer 0efunoen
babe, teile i9 Sbren meme Morsfe
nit" berIprd9 8unter. noiesmal
perOe td FrsiIiG nift in unfsrm al
ten 9otel pobnen. 9(l3o Ieben Sic
rebt pOb[, Iisbsr Baron: i'd piinI6e
Sbnen Diel Slid auf Ser Sago uno
Diel Slid in ser 2iebe!"
mNOisu, mstn 6reuno. ooisu!" Fngte
Ser Baron uno oriidte ibm bsr3li9
Die 6ano.
Sn ser Sir menoste iiG 8unter
nod sinmol I'm uno fdgte. ,gines
1T gu beosnfen, tpcnn Sic meinsm
&ote FoIgen uno ii9 einmol oIs Srr=
finniger ~ousgeben folten: ss lit 1s6r
untpabri9einIid, SdB sic Oas Slid
baben tperosn, sinen 70 guten 6reuno
gu finoen tpie i6, Iisber Boron"
Gr fdIOB eerduTdIos Ole Sir bin-
ter F9.
Wo[e flint Minufen ftono ser 9o=
ron nod in Ser Mitte oes 3immers.
Ben Bid duf Die Sir gerintet, bin=
ter Ser Yunter psrfhpun0en tpar;
Damn ors6te CT Teuf3snO oos elettriF4e
2iht al uno ltieg pieoer Ing @stt
Suriid.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17

pfffig. .@orum buIt III
9ir bei 9einsn tnapren @slbpers
LiltniHen gIei4 5ipei 9OttsrisloIe
%seiouFt?"
.Gisb bod. Oa ftebt ia b'rouf: Sc.
Srs smsite Cos sepirnt. uno an sinem
0:ipinnIole Iiset mir eerdbe!"
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
@isrter ssiI.

Der S9nen3us nus OoDer ndbsrte
fi9 Der 9uuptitaOt, es mar Nbeno ge=
tpOrOen. unO Die 2eute fabsn Sen 3us
tpie eincn uiesberren 8iiibtpurm
boriibsrbrauien. Sn einsm @aoenobs
tell eriter aIotfs sa5en 3tpei Serren
chamber gsgsniiber. Sic batten Den
&onul gliidIi9 1intsr ii9 selaFen,
2onoon lag por ibnen, uno Der
'DampFtoIben Der 2otomotipe f6ien
cine triumpbierenos MelOOie angus
f9loeen.
IS lit rOllbra9t. SpiOOle, mein
5reuno!" Iaete Ser cine.
.9ctt fei 9out, odB es iibers
Itanoen it'll" berfebte Ser anoere.
rl1nO mir" torrigierte Der erIte.
nSuDObI. WsIfb, gu bait oeine
RoIle famos geIpieIt."
ND. nor ous cine 9eb!" feuf5te
Melfb.
rSotpobl". Jimmie Spio0Ie elm.
mir tlt's JrosntIi9 Ieio. OaB es
Tdon poriiber iit", fubr MsIfb fort,
inoem er sinen beoauern0en Bid auf
Die gpupelompe iparf;' germ CAB
i9 Die lleberreite meines @barotters
uno ole 9offnung duf elm Dffentl'9es
8egrGbnis oufiir. pifOer in Dem 3u=
se gu iiBen. Der uns mad paris
bra9teii"
SnioOle Ia9te.
Unit Dem sleiden &Opfpeb.
@slfb2"
.Sotpobi, bel Soft. unO NIT oers
Telben ourItigen @ursel!"
-Dos lit nun a1es Dorbei". meinte
Snioole p6iloIopbif9 unO oo9 ou9
Elm nsnig nerD0s. nons beiBt. Oas
@rg0bli9e Oappn."
.Mues lit borbsi, Spi0Ole, Die gus
ten Diners unO oie guten @eine, oas
6utabnebmen Dor uns ariItofratiI9en
Sourilten, Die MG09en, bic uns
nadIeuf5ten, uno Die 1er6susunssn
rnO 2robfiiBe. @rinntrIt ou DID an
ben Sportboron. Der msinen Ontsl
oetunnt BATE Nun bin i9 tpieoer Der
qetpObnli9e &cbert Mslib, unter oeiz
fen Snteln Ii@ meines Miiens tein
Baronet mebr b~eFinoet."
Sin Iaroonif9ss 2d9eln fpielte um
feline 2ippen.
~uno Ser Baron in 5OssIf6lOB!!"
Toete Tipibole.
Ser our9aus meinen Stdmmz
baum Els gum Nlfreo Dem @roBen
perfolsen tpo1te! ga. id bo6' ibn Inn
aafec5ei9nst = Der pirs..:9e Cling
ton BATHS aud ni6t better getonnt!
Was meinTt gu. mi: ii5esrui9t einiye
cog ben aoeligen 9erren ipGren. tpenn
'i4 mid ibnen in meiner ucbren @es
ItoIt Seiets!s"
.Wir perosn boffsntIih ME in ole
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17

III.
SD fam mid MIR ols @eiItli9er
pOer ais Wa1mann onsgeben", ubers
Isste 9unter, dIs ct in Teiner
Goupeede fab, rods iheiren mir Die
8erufsurten gu Iein, ote am psnis@
fen elmer 9sldliiGans ausoeisbt fno.
Sraeen Oo9 beiOe cine 2;rree. Die
c[lein fdon, tp.nn onotrs Ser Srdz
ger ettpas geTunOen MenI6enOerz
ftonO beiiBt. eepiF.rmaBen Elm Be
tpeis bafir 1T, ooB ct feline flint
Gimme bsiIommen bat. Mir Isbsn
atpar ATE 0a9mGnnet 70 Sitmlin
esul aus, fe tperoen dber oo9 pObl
ponsinunoer gu unterTdeiosn Tein. uno
ga i.Oer fsinen 3ugepisIensn plob
bat, 70 t0nnte i9 fdon bur9 meme
blOBe lltberfliiIisteit 8sosnten errss
gen."
Gr aiinoete ii9 cine uelic 3igarre
an unO blidts 3um aenIttr binaus.
SD tperoe dlIo bod iisber in
sen seiIfIi9en Stano treten", Idgte
sr fid. 9as nNmateurtoitim zines
pfarrers lit aud bequemer ols ods
eines Wohmanrts. Mdn lit in bies
Ter .Be5iebuns aud febr tolerant,
9laub' i9: ieoenTaas fptree i9 ben
erifen ebrniirOieen &olegen. oen ih
treFfe, febr out ifuoieren."
Mit fOlhsn reiIen 8.tra6tunsen
pertrieb li9 8unter Die 3eit, Bis er
es mar ned frib an Morge7
uuo eiig .olt = In Qon0en dnt1m.
@r fubr fofort in elm fIsines Sps
tel in ser Ndbe Der Sings groB
Station, uno Dem Better gerei9te
es gu gang beTpnosrer @e%nugtlung,
cine foIde HeIp.ttsperion, pie Geine
6oGniirben @leranOer Butler es
mar. in ieinen Wuuern gu tsberberz
gen.
r@ie gut. Dab i'd meinsn neuen
Namen nit ocn glei9sn Mnfangsz
bu4ftubsn getpdtlt babe fpie 8unter".
Oudte Der n~snsebnders @siEIliGe, .es
brinot mir fiAsrli9 Slid"
gs iiberroI6Is freili9 Elm ipenig.
oaB Der bo1piirOigs Ssrr einen
5radanSus trug. aud SUIT uno Win=
terrod ma6ten einen peltlihen, Inn
ni9t gu foeen mooernen ginorud;
aber i'm 2oufe oes @tTpdhes erpdbnz
tc Butler 70 nebsrbin. odB sr ouf
Dem 2onot BEL Tr.u.0en oiniert unb
es nidt Der Miibe merit aefunoen bds
be, ii9 umautleiosn. Ha9 Gem 1rii6.
itiid aos sr einsn ebsnsuas fpeltlihen
aus 2rOen an unO sing gu Ieis
rem Ghneioer, Der 81 Ie;ner ueb.r=
raI9une. tpie er ouf feline Jruge err
fubr, fein seiiiIi9es 9abit nod niGt
berseI9idte bate.
/gr fubr in elm febr betanntes
MastentoiiimesF@dft uno f:trte nit
sinem sroBen pad nisOer; einig:
Minutsn ipdter NOR er enbli9 10
unse5ossn, ME es fi4 f6idte; er
ielbIf mo6te Die 8emettung, ooB es
mibfiel. ipenn @eiTtli1e Eh a!s
Qaien per.!eioeten. Mos er ppn
Dem umsctebrttn Sale bielt. logt. er
ni6t.
gttpos TpGter tbeilte CT benz So=
teller 3u oeFen gntt6uTGa ina nit.
Dab er pabrfdeinil9 np9 am 1elben
ubreiIen piroe; Damn oina er
aus.
Cine babe Stunoe oorauf befano
er fi9 in Der StraBs. in Ger ror turs
Sem Oos Magsnrennen ItoltaeTunot7
bate, unh fhl,noerte Ian6Iom an
Dem Suuie Os Or. SpiOble por=
iiber. Das Nruleou Ots Gpred3im=
mar beeuntsrgeloKsn, Tell
2uut IisB iid i'm san3en 9auIe Der.
nsbmen. ni9ts erreste feline Mufmerts
2anefam gins er ouf bic onbtrs
Seits Der @trabe biniibsr. ipo er in
einem Souie serabe gsseniiber in .is
nsm 5eniter be- erIlen Stodpertss
cine aorte srIpGEt., Ole Sic MuII1rIit
trug: Simmer gu Dermieten."
@%eFrisoiat soa er Die @lode. ulO
BALD Odrauf Offnete ibm cine bsbGbiee,
selpr69iae Trau, Die Mirtin IeIEi.,
"a -. 0 -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05
attiesburg Traction Co.

pered. See ours, how they light our
pathway across the sea. The sea that
awaits us!'
More breath came back to me. 1t
wasn't a trap then. She was only a
crazy woman that | had to get rid
of. looked down at the handcuff. 1t
was of iron, and had dull rusted edges
A hammer would have made short
work of it; but | did not have any
hammer l did not even have stone
There would be stones in the broken
land beyond the thicket l thought
saw way.
4" Yes. Let's 60 said.
I'VE set out. At the edge of the
thicket was flattish rock with small
stones near it. Here l pretended to
slip. l fell with my right wrist across
rock, and caught up a cobblestone
with my left hand. At the first crack
of the stone on the handcuff l could
feel the old iron weaken. l got no
chance for second blow. Her hands
were at my throat. They bit in. Then
knew it was fight for life.
She was light; but she was strong
like a panther. If her dress bound
her, was as bad off in my robe. At
the first grip | was forced back into
bush, and sprawled there. in a
tangle of branches and flying cloth.
Somehow | twisted her fingers from
my throat. We struggled out into the
moonlight again. | got a fair look at
her face, and l guess went mad
myself, with terror of it. The next
thing l remember clearly she was
quiet on the ground and | was ham
mering, hammering, hammering at my
wrist with blood-stained stone.
do not know if it was her blood OF
mine. Both, maybe, for my wrist was
like pulp when the iron finally
cracked open and was free.
caught glimpse of blood on her tenn
pie. suppose l had hit her there
with the stone. She looked dead.
"All l wanted was to think--to thinl
to think. How could think will
her lying there? crept out Of sigh
of her and kneeled down. Her star
the star had faxed for her. was shin
ing in my eyes like cold glare. Tha
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05

il --2a,1 oaEe t.Iku ltf6lA. mere wa ueatn
in it, tell you. Mr.. Kent, living horror
gripped at the throat that gave that
cry. Then there was a rush Of little
stones and gravel down the face Of
the cliff. That was all.
Beyond me the ground rose. ]
ran up on it. 1t gave me clear view
of the cliff-top. l thought sure /
would see the man who had cried
out, from there. Not sight of him!
Nothing moved in the moonlight. I
thought he must have gone over the
cliff, too. I threw myself down and
buried my face.
"How long l lay on the ground do
not know. The wisp of cloud had
blotted out the womans star, now,
and by that | knew she was dead. But
the moon was shining high. 1t gave
me light enough to see my way into
the gully, and l stumbled and slid
down through the beach
Il found her body right away. 1t
lay with the head against a rock. But
there was no sign of the mans body,
the man who had yelled. So thought
perhaps he had not gone over the
cliff, and | sat and waited to see If
he would come and care for her 1t
was quite clear to me what l must
do, if he did not come. Perhaps my
own brain was queer from the shock
and the beating she had given me
with her manacled wrist; but l felt
that before went away from there l
must conceal the cause of her death,
and everything about it that l could.
If it was known how she was killed,
they would be more likely to suspect
me.
Il went back and got the rope. Il
got an old grating from the shore. /
dragged the body into the sea and let
it soak. dashed it to the grating.
stripped the jewelry from her. But
could not take it. That would have
made me a murderer.
There is a rock in the gully that
marked. Nobody else would ever
notice it, Under it | hid the jewelry.
can take you to it, and l will.
81 got on my coat and sunk my robe
in a creek, and got myself to the rail-
road station for a morning train And
when l got home l married Irene, and
am through with the crooked work
forever.
This is the whole truth. l did not
kill her. l do not know today who
or what she is. | have looked in the
papers, and there is nothing, and that
is so strange that would think it was
all a fearful dream, if it was not for
my smashed-up wrist. But if any
human being knows more about the
death of Astraea, it must be the man
who shouted as she fell from the cliff,
and who went away and did not come
back
And may God have no mercy for me
if this is not all a true statement, so
far as ! know the truth,
"(Signed) Preston JaX, SIM
TO be continued)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05

cliffs edge.
Even if I had tried to follow | new
er could have caught her. And she
was going straight for her death. She
dropped down out of sight into a hol-
low and came up on the rise beyond.
yelled to her to stop, for Gods sake
to stop. Then I held my breath to
listen for her scream when she went
over. I never heard it.
But l heard something else. l
heard a mans voice. 1t was clear
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05
THE SECRET OF
LONESOME COZ
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

command | said.
You are not as l expected to
you. sne said.
That was a sticker. 1t might n
most anything. | took a chance.
oh, WELL said, we all change
1t went. We change as
changes she said. They never 70
you, did they?'
From the way she said it l
she expected me to say No. 81
said No
That was left for me to retl
and do she went on with kind
queer joy that gave me the shiv,
again.
Ives, l agreed, wishing l KIN,
what she was driving at, but stick
to my text And here we are
Together says she. Isn't it wo
derful. After all these years. tt
instant l saw your statement in Il
newspaper knew it was your so
calling to mine across the ages
You know, Professor Kent,
thought that was so good l made
note of it for future business us,
While | was saying it over to mysel
she gave me jar:
"'Our boat is at the Shore she said
In that last letter she mentioned ,
ship And, now, here was this boa
business. (Afterward l looked for
sign of either. but could not find any
| thought perhaps it would explain the
other part of the we and 'our.0 1
q was going to elope by sea l wanted
to know 1t, and / said as much.
Are you steadfast?" she asked.
well. there was only one answe
to that. l said l was. She openet
her package and took out coil o
rope. 1t was this gray-white rope
sort of clothes-line, and 1t looket
strong.
What now?' asked her.
Ito bind us together, she said
Close. close together. and then tn
plunge! This time there shall be n
failure. They shall not find one of u
without the other. You are no
afraid?'
Afraid! MY neck was bristlinl
The woman was proposing, as near
could make out. that we go out ia
boat. tie ourselves together. and jun
overheard. She seemed to think
was an encore to some previous pc
formance.
f'-Go SLOW said, thinking might
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05

iea days, when they were Knocked
out. She, was on her feet, before II
snewi It and OF At a dead run. The
aroken handcun went jerking and
jumping around her as she ran. That
vas an awful night full OF awful
Kings But the one worst sight Of all
worse. even. than the finding Of her
+ fterward--was that agure ieaping
yer the broken ground toward the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05

Dn't quite see the point of
all is as it is foreordained
b; the curve of the astral
illimitable, Interchangeable
las made us what we are,
raw us on and on to our
my. You, you have point
ray
What she gave me, waving
the air.
curse myself for not re-
what l had written her?
cept that the poor soul
ppy-too dippy for me to
price. 1t wouldn't have
courts. Yet, there might
i've thousand dollars of
her. 1t was a tight
tied to duck the whole
rings held me. l have
lofty about diamonds. !
felt me weakening.
ueer that way.
to break our pact?' she
re like a woman on the
she changed and spoke
You are looking at these
said, and took a dia
rom her finger. What
for?' And she put il
mother ring dropped al
she was giving then
know if it would hold
lg a lunatic; but l was
all l could, on the
.ch for a getaway. The
ne hypnotized.
s nothing compared tt
ave- she went on, 'af
Waltz
ped the rope, and nov
er paper parcel again
tide. l had stopped t,
len ring, when I fel
p my wrist, and thel
ap of something col,
lcelet, thought. An,
/!
,gether!' she SAID
aside me, chained t
tufts E'ns had slippe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05

70 6RT RIO OF MosoUlroEs = Z
plthout being worried BY the bitinK ~ singing
~ Mosquitoes, sand niea. cnatsor other Insects
z sPE1ssrA y a ssss sas; .Hs scsf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
PICTURES FOR The DOGS.
A Cinematosraph Show Only Interest.
ed the Animals In Spots.

moving picture show was recent
IL given III London to determine what
effect a cinematograph picture had on
the intelligence of animals. A series
OF motion pictures was reeled Off In
a darkened room before an audience
of prize dogs. First some pictures o.
a dog show We're run through. The
dogs walked up and had a look at II
and turned away. obviously bored and
uninterested. Evidently the subject
was too familiar.
They woke ~. however. when an
elephant came splashinG into Il pool
OF water and appeared to be walking
into the room. A massive bulldog
made a dash for the screen. With his
head up and ears pricked. he got
ready to attack. and the whole audi
ence barked and bayed in blood cur
ding discord. Pictures of birds also
irritated them. but when other ami
mails were shown they quickly recog-
niZed that they were not looking at
the real thing and in a few seconds
Quieted down completely.
The general result Of the expert
ment seemed to be that dogs do not
understand still pictures. but that they
appreciate motion. though it very
largely depends upon the nature OF
the thing moving.-PearsOBs Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
NotIcc of Qualification.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
In the Circ":: court. to the January
term. A. D. 1914
Emily <. I'arl1ins VS.. Fred Parkins.
In Chancery.
Affidavit of unknown residence OF the
above defendant, Fred Parkins hav
ing been filed in the clerks office OF
the circuit court of said county, notice
is therefore hereby given to the said
unknown resident defendant. that the
complainant filed her bill of COM
side thereof. on the 2lst day Of Novem-
Der, 1913. and that thereupon n sum
mons issued out of said court, wherein
said suit is now pending. returnable Oh
the first Monday in the month of jan
uary, A. y. 1914, next. as IS by law re-
quired.
resident defendant above named. Fred
Parlsins. shall personally be and APP
pear before said circuit court, on the
first day OF the next term thereof, to be
holden at Rock Island. in and FOR said
county on the first Monday In Janu-
ary \. D. 1914, next. and plead, answer
OF. demur to the said complalnantS bill
of complaint, the same and matters and
things therein charged and stated viii
he taken as confessed, and a decree en-
tered against YOU according to the
prayer OF said bill.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island. ILL.,. Nov. p. 1918.
Philip ii. Wells, complainant solicit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
TODAY'S MARKET Quotations
Local and FOREIGN

.sz35a7 $50; bulk, s5.S5GI15; pigs,
s7.7OG $50.
Cattle steady. Beeves, $3.50 $50;
COWS. S3-25G $40: stockers. $500
40; Texans, 5000 40; calves,
$500 11-25.
Sheep strong, s3001 SO; lambs,
S5.S5IS .25-
Chicago estimates Monday. Hogs.
$4,000; cattle, $4,000; sheep, $1,000
Hogs all next week. 10000
Hogs-St Louis. 800; St. Joseph,
5000; Sioux city. 5000; St Paul,
$500.
Close % Market
Hogs closed strong At early prices.
shade higher than yeaterCay's average.
Mixed, $500 80; good, S7-6507S5;
rough. $3.50 7.55; light. S7.&5 q $50.
Cattle steady
Sheep strong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13

State OF Illinois. Rock Island coun-
In the Circuit Court. to the January
term, a. ID. 1914
Edna Stewart VS.. Henry A. Stewart.
In CudnCery
Affidavit OF residence Of the
above defendant, Henry y. stewart hav
ing been Eied in the clerks Office OF
is therefore hereby given 10 the said
NONRESIDENT defendant that the com
plainant fled her bill of com =
plaint in said court. on the chancery
side thereof, on the 2lst day of NoveFn-
Der 1913, and that thcTeupon sum-
mons issued out OF said court, wherein
said suit is now pending. Teturnable on
the first Monday Ia the month or ia n
uary, A -. 1914. next, as Is by law re
CURED.
dent defendant above named. Henry y.
Stewart, shall personally be and ap-
near before said circuit court on the
first day OF the next term thereof. to be
holden at Rock Island. In and for said
COUNT, on the first Monday In JcnG-
ary 4 j. 1914, next, and plead, answer
or de nur to the said COmplninants bin
Of complaint the same and matters ana
things thereiY charged and stated VIII
be taken IS confessed, and decree en-
tered against you accord NC to the
prayer OF said bin
GEORGE W. GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rock Island. III. Nov. 81, 1913.
Philip fl. wells. com plainants solicit
tor