davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

10 wt,l tsita t a
i f# teeettl #l
itN NHiH tM ialf Mt NI4f
ft Ia NffefH htsf
afW HHt f40H m tH Hl
H Ntaff aHA
hiil wifflaN HtHtf4t iaf
ts0at w itiN HslHF HtlMt au
Hi Hfia 4f M
tH fiaff F.fafmds8 Mfat
ul im f8'H tff
m naft iW HHltftH haHH -
ta tHiifH lftlsH 81.
if. He be- Be
f Wla4 s ia ftHa Hfl.
Dee Htfmil tfl Hahuat h4f a1fi.
1sH nj itliHH aus dt
itn tfp pilnin uns
fafflW tthlti HH mf Il" til ht
ittl aHt8alf1 nHb b
m nfiib8N ml fHfm hftlltH
iHiim l8fitl tHifhfa NIT ttI
mm leltB lN aHt tH iltmi6 ida.
af 1uuli1 NMifah
littttdut mltiiam Ia Bee Ina nad
Pen NilNt Dila q. iiltlttF Out aat
maimiattlstm Eitak mii Hltiiat.
trattratHtt Hunpt tH ntgH III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
sts 9i6ters Ra@s.

@ittor BON S6effel, Der 0i4ter
bes gaubeamus" Isbts emf our grs
6oIung in Stnlten. Gines cages
erbielt er ous 9eutfaIanb einsn uns
frantierteu Brief, fir ben er Elm be-
beutenOes Strnfporto be3ablen muBs
te. @ber in Dem 8risfe, Der BON
einem Sreunbe mar, itonben al Iets
mem groBen 4erger nlr bic Dorte:
gU1tt gsbt Is gut. hit @ruB 8ein"
49,. &ur3 borouf erbielt bieIer beuts
i6e 5reuno cine grpBe unb fapsre
&iTte aus StaIien. sic mar 3tpor
unfrantiert, ba ober Sdeffet nIs
Q6Ienber angtgeben mar, 70 trug ct
tetn 9sbentsn, bns Iebr bobe StraFs
porto gu erIesen. Gitfertig unb fsbr
trtportungsbou offnete er bic Rifte
unO mar foFungstos. Dem in
Der &iite fonb sr ni8ts aIs einen
Iebr umfangret9en unb getpi9tigen
6eIbftein nit ben S9effelf9en 8ss
gleit3eiIm: r@si Der 1a9rt9t bon
9einem 8obIbefinbtu fieG mir bets
folsenOer Stein bonn 9trssn.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

Cine Gifenbabn in qenns
f1lbannien bat einen mG9tiqen Sfen
tr6dut, In nelden ibre paHaoiertpas
gen geiaoben neroen, I'm beren ssars
be ~ bdrten
Gin eiettrif9er qpparat
gum Qn3apfen bon Gummibdumen,
Der monateIang obne aufIi6t QelaTeH
tperoen fam, III bic neuefte @rFins
oung zines 0eutIden.
Die SatPsttrLager in gbis
II entbalten. tpte man bere9net BAT,
genug Salpeter, Inn oen ge6orF Der
Belt mad Der iebigen @ebraumsrate
12o Sabre lang gu o.dsn.
Sum &eintgen getrimmter
pfeifen bat man jebt cine oi6t asz
punbens 0rdbtfpirolc erfun6en, bic,
fpsnn man fe Orsbt, Ii9 Inn irgeno
eine 8iegung pinOet.
6 in Mann In SlIfnOis bat Elm
Biigeleifen %erfunben oas teiner una
terlagt beoarF, ipenn es nidt qes
brau9t pirb. 2ebtere nir0 erfsbt
ourd bonn Sunb0riff a~usgebtn6s
SPrsistilbs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

bdIisn Itd Sic Htidt, IN miiil,t,r
@t6bt uitl on5ubo8 unb Mot 90
lhmnl.
mir iilbrtn In unlsrtm ufttn Bill
3, ng. u Elm bHbid,s Qlti6 que
rolafarbiatm atiutniioff, fir cine ius
qtnoIiht DAME paT,uo, Dot. Gin
NIonstts atl1aists ausftbsu gtpinni
oas altio burh Die rtiht 6an0Rit'
itr,i. NIT ntlttr 9luIt uno Rod
gt5itri Fnb. foipit bic tb,ufaIls nit
Ser 6an0 gsTtidttn runosn 3attn,
ptlhs ben abihlub biIbtn. Die
atrmtl p,ifsn feline auffhIdgt aus
ftnar3trG ttbt uuf, aus ptlttr aud
Ser garttl un6 81, 6hltiFs am @ors
osrttit Der gluFt g,Fsriigt finO. gu
Dem al.ibe ntro am btIten elm breits
trsmpiqer Out nit elmer gdrHitur
aus Roisn un6 idpar5sm Samtbdno
gstrdget.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

nfisHH t4f Nhf Mftltfatt i8fff
alit tH MaaN W
HAt HHA N tfHMt W af
Aaf ha Nal t M8fH tW
#s# liH H aW mt
sa* tst ta6lafMt hiw aaim Va
Rti Hat N
sffasH Hff Nl W Be-
NfsH Hm iNf WH PEN AN W
~ eflilWgl HiaHiiH e8iiaNu ifa
ut enc taaH Naff H# afi
Nfti Rtfii laaf WInffHf tf
Hfuf afii N
.tfififim- "a. mhm eiaI be
eleiff ant NfH W matiffiu
9tati tffialai Nfttfa Bic n11s
Ihat n ltblft l mii fietlm
ntfeia EN- Wlabbf8 m8patlftiti
Hfeletlatttt IN efhftiiH urh az
bel tlta WHanpM ttfstHhH mathfn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

GinFa6, absr gsIdmadOoa if bas
i'm ndditen Billie (5ig. p barge
itslte Rlsio fir elm MtdOden BON u
Bis IA Sabrsn. Der gsfdGige S4uitt
bes RIetOss ptr6 nod gebobtn our4
ben teinsstpegs duf6rinsIt4sn geIoB
aus Gtideretftreifsn. Die inter Dem
aragen ben !5aIsausi6nitt mdrties
rem, Die Dere Der 9aiGe besrenssu
uno duf benz Rod fortldufen, big
II. einen etfpds br.iteren Gu'rItrslf.u
aug 6tidsrei trtffsn. Die y tie Der
Hront bon BLUE unb Rod uimmt .is
ne NIT Rn6pfen befsbte QustidfaIte
elm. Den @irt.l aus i6par5,n Sets
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

~ H E#
.aaHf a lfH a1. aAst 4m HH
ftH M Mi8 Sab
aaafNs Nft n
aHHa tH h# NNaHm.
m tH hNt 8at 1FHs
W MAJ HaHh8isiff Yea w4a
Nv tisa m Den h
W Naft HaH els
W
i en e. swi
fl
utH Nuait Htt im h8aisH
fh .lf IsH
HH fn
ih lt dalihlthilh laaiHsas Ia
uti tHfaf fti'tHf Efff HmsiH.
lt ttt iftN daa n6 tffauf
Nitiilt UitgFH idm 81 III BET
arf m tda tilatlHmft. ua
t'ftlff m mftiihfstsntt snnf
tn i1at alM ml aufin
U aaf aHh at uatIlh klsb.
m mii aNtm RHd DER Ng1niff ht.
n btt m fltf Tt8m8fta htf
Iunitn tflm 1lltf tdfs tt5 h8 b8hs
.at nat bfn naimtifttn ntmmlt fiji
.auf tt 1iihtlallt uhb ttfdnn fts
mem Mat mtht iu uHltFbfldtnhgh
att1tt puit tu wdttH.
.2ld8 Baum CT tuu 70 tlHtluGs
iilttt a. spas 0tffhtu 81 btnn
lp2 mas diNutm tumilth. no
.5' ipttItn2 a ia beh IA 1antmas
10 ulf an t6bmifbtn noffl &ha
men G. 3bntu btun uit} u ilna
itrtihts W}ab mub ma 6cd BAN
Wonn G. ubrigtus aIdnbtu. odb e.
NIT 0tm an Giubrad mab'u duf 6it
.a'wtht Dame, ga irrtn G. 9bnsu
.g'paItig', itIob tr uuJdtt.
6srt Gtol3t bat, als borit tr
.ui6is. Or irai our sHr un6 bItat,
in ben GaaI bindus. mas tr bort
fab, mubis ion fsbr btIuIiiatn, 6snu
sr berbiB Das eaten, uls e. fh
ben btioeH Strtitsu0eu udbtrtt, unb
uubefonqen. ala MOLE tr Dem gts
Iprd6 ltoigIia cine Meuouna Qtben.
iagtt tr:
n,5tbt m6dte id nur piFtn, mar
Inn fih Die gtienihaft pom trftn
.1iid peitsr nod bintsn gsfebt bat.
uno Der pittolo, Der gsrabe nit fris
iaem Bier Tam, msloete oitnTfbsflifs
fen, oaB Der 6rau 8aronin Die glus
III gu luut mare.
6runtel erblaBte un6 perFummte.
Ulit rseengrausr gint0nigteit fpiels
te er tUeiter uno berI9panb 6ann
Dortlos.
gu 5nufe angstommen riB sr fid
Den 6rad pom qeibe un0 mari f6
iiber 0os 8ett, 6os Gefi6t mad rns
ten, aIs poLte er Die GnttGuTdunq
erTtiden un6 Die S6am dber isins
Id6erli6en MlGBden b%ergrabsn. So
.idmer3Ii6 mar iein Rtn9sn I'm Gdis
flung, bdB er bon 8eit gu 3sit nit
ben 5iBen au5itieb, big i'm Der
.SdlaF terubtgte.
@elGutert ertpahte er om morgen.
Den 9og pt0mete er Dem Stuoium
unfterbIi6er Meiftertperte uno berz
f6bnte ii6 nit ieiner aunit tpegsn
oes tleinen SsitenIprunges.
Rubiq un6 ldhelno betrat er am
Qbeno ods pooium. gr ignorierte
oas fptBbiibif6e geTiGt 6es geigsrs
un6 ote miBtrdutf9en 8Iide @tdnets,
IeBte fi6 ~gefnmmeltsn Geiites an
fem 3ldbier un0 bal6 bipftsn Die
3ierli6ften Mlo3art : WeIobien, tu>
oelos 3uIommengsitimmt, bon ben
Saiten.
Rieoli9 unS fdsImiId tautten
Rototot0pf9en aus Dem 4labiertaIten
un6 ben 8tolinen, ptntten uno IL
6erten, riefen biniiber un0 heriiber,
tauT6ten bIiBT6nea ale augenblide
6ie qldbe, berf6ndnben burtig Dor
ftrenden &ttor6en, totem pofierlih
ernit, peinten iogar Elm biB6en, la4s
ten aber gIei9 tpie6sr perIsno uno
0re6ten T8 5u gutter Sept in fpirb.Ins
Dem Sans, Biz Te enblih fnidIeno IN
lire t0nenb.n 8eritsde 5uriidfAltpf'
ten.
lln6 aIs Ser lebte 9on b~ertlunqen
mar, fdnaIste Ssrr Stanet nit Der
3unqe uno iogte 8ufrieotn:
Gj1It ts".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

Denn.. @snn ib isbt 3es
Der, Sinte unb papiev bate unb
ipenn i9 i6reibsn t0unte, 70 tSnnte
i'd meine Mube gang gut bsnuBtn,
UNI einen SGed ibsr 10000 Doll
lars aus8ureIlen, iDenn t9 nur DuBs
ia. tper i'm bonOrisrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

has in isiusr si9snortigsn 3si9nuns
uno 5drbung stpds bur9dus qpars
.ss unO geri6nIi6ss gu bittsn bat.
Die nadbultigfte Dirtung auf Die
feinsn 9al16ubt fperOen Bic psI3s
nusubsn, Die isBt in berI6isosnartig,
ften 3uiammsniebuugsa gebrau6t
psr0sn. 606it orisinsl TinO 9uGs
ihube aus psibsm mieIelfea bic nit
elmer Ittpnr8sn 5elborte eingefaBt
Tino. qud MuuInurfsfe1e, bic tinsn
iiberroIneno orginellen Son IisFtrn,
uno Die i'm lsbten Sabr in duSssotbns
tenn MldBe fir Die OUT un6 MiBsns
mooe beripsnbet poroen IinO, geben
enc frapponte uno elegante JuBbes
ilti6ung. Sir GtIstf6uftsTdube lift
Seal, 8rsitIdpdn3, periianer uno
namsntli9 f9naragsFdrbtsr, tur5ses
fGnittensr 9ibsr oufgetommsn. Gs
s5nnsn our9 gei4mudoolle 3uInma
m~enHenuneen Der ein5slnsn Garben
iibsraus sFfettbole Wirtungsn ers
sieIt per6en. Qtlas, ben nod 81,
Iientron bsIunssn bat, 9umuft un6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

Gotin iinb ntGt msbr MODERN. Das
fit III Elm moirecurtiger 6toff nit
sinem perImutterartigsn Gbangtant
neueroings fir S9ub5peds ongefers
iigt ipOroen. Ri9t un~origineQ iino
aud e%stniipFte, fart ourdbrod'nt
Gsibenf4u9e, Die nit @lasperlen
oOer Gosifteinen bsTeBt fub Die
Gsibenr6nur bat gsip6bnli9 Die gleis
de 5arbs, nis Der Strumpf Die
iommenoe Dintermooe bttout Die
ginfaFungen pisosr itdrter. @insr
grcBsn 3utunft gebsn Die GIaumfss
Mrs uno peISbefdbe, ndmentiih
Btaus uno SiIberfuhs obtr G5sl'
mor0sr entsssen. Ni6t gu Derasiisn
Iinb @hube aus gesf1ttetsm Biloles
Der, oas entipsosr NIT Branbs ober
6anomdlereisn p~er5iert LII, ODER Stis
6enrdube, Die nit Srnomentsn be-
malt rnO. Gie 6orm Der S6ube
trirb ipisOtr slsoantsr, LANCER. Oagsgen
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-08
Value of Labor

Labor is a commodity to be bouph,
ard sold Notwithstanding the maudlir
criticism of some theorists. writes q
w. Post in Leslie's. Labor is not ths
mali himself, whom / consider q mar,
OF the divine, but labor is his Quinn,
just the same as wheat is the Quinn,
OF the farmer, and it is a subject fo,
purchase and sale, and upon its QUAIL
Ety depends its demand and it's yame
There are two kinds of labor, the one
manual and the other mental. When
the skilled workman possesses a train.
ed mind which directs his hands no
rises IN value, and when he reaches a
plane where his mind is so well train
ed that ne In turn becomes a create,
and must needs devise and direct no
then requires other hands to ca,rv
out his ideas. Then he again rises n
the plane of value to humanity ana
his compensation must keen pace.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-08
LINE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY
Curious History Of United States ie"
ritory That "Overlaps' Into the
Dominion of Canada.

How did the United States come to
get that small corner of land when
juts out from the extreme northern
boundary Of Minnesota? History OF
that little nose" which sticks out into
Canada from Minnesota and which
constitutes the northernmost point OF
Under the treaty of 1883 boundary be-
tween the United States and British
possessions was fixed A certain point
on the Lake of the Woods was mu-
tually agreed to as one starting point.
this being considered the headwaters
of the st. Lawrence river and Great
Lakes system. At that time it was not
known whether this point was north
or south of the forty-niuth parallel,
but it vas known to be close to it. The
understanding was that from that
point the boundary should 60 north or
south to the forty-ninth parallel, as the
case might be. Later and more acCu-
rate surveys showed that point was
about 25 miles north of the forty-ninth
parallel. and SO at this place the
boundary makes a jog above that line.
Uncle Sam thus has a little piece Of
territory of about 100 square miles in
extent north Of the general boundary
And the joke of it is that any one has
to go by water in order to reach this
little piece of territory unless he
wants to go through Canada.-Tns
Pathfinder.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-08
miracle" Quickly Explained.

A good.natured curate, who firmly
believed that God was continually
working miracles to enable him tc
help the needy, and who seldom had
coin in his pocket, was accosted one
day by a beggar woman. He pleaded
utter lack of money, but on the mendi
cant beseeching him to search his
pockets he hopefully put his hand in
one, and to his amazement and 10Y
found five-shilling piece there. IAN
other of Gods miracles." he ex
claimed; and then. addressing the
woman: This coin belongs to you OF
right. Take it and go in peace"
Having told the story a few hours
later to his worldly minded parish
priest, and suggested that they should
both go down on their knees and ron.
der thanks to God, strange. unpleas.
ont light suddenly broke on the mind
of the shrewd pastor, who exclaimed.
Good heavens! Are those nv
hreeches that you've on your"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-08
and 10 saR Amuse ourselves WITH

and No saR Amuse ourselves with
double dummy. l don't mind sitttno
up"
You haven't such a thing as a "a
vOlver?' she asked
10 has," I replied. "She carries
one In the car. but I wouldn't pull the
trigger for an empire. III bring it,
though, If you want IT,"
Bring It," she said
didn't tell 10 the whole truth 7
said Natalie didn't lose anything when
she tainted, and she didn't. When 10
was asleep l went back to Natalie and
LOOK the revolver. We played double
dummy with the wicked little weapon
on the table, and talked about every.
thing except thieves, until two o'clock
Notnlng happened. A little slice Of
tne dying moon hung in the west. but
1t cast only pallid light outside. I
couldn't keep from yawning. Both Ma.
taile and We're growing stupid. Fin.
any she suggested that | get some
sleep. and she would read. She WASN'T
AFRAID with the revolver, for she said
she could shoot and shoot straight. but
perhaps she. too. would 70 to bed
Inc scare petered out as the morn
ing advanced; our night vigil began
to look bit wild and absurd
l yawned goodnight and went RI
think was asleep before I touched
the bed. l dreamed, and the dreams
We're not pleasant. saw Winthron
MS arms covered with emerald brace
lets. he plucked at them and they be- |
came little green snakes. Looking on.
smiling, was His Grace, but instead |
or being small and dark he was tall
and fair, with saber-cut across his
cneek. Then the emerald bracelets
were chains, and l was pushing fran.
tically against the card.room door
"nen 1t gave, and l was in a cell
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-08
Russia's Huntino aao.

The hunting season in Russia haa
come to an end. and the following
particulars. says a st. PETERSBURG
correspondent, relate to the booty,
which has far surpassed that Of the
preceding year.
The largest number OF animals
killed are squirrels, which head the
list with 4.525,3o0 victims. The most
sought after fur is Of course black
sable, Of which 1920 were caught
Last year a clear profit Of $500, 0M
francs was made on sables, which
fetched as much as 1000 franc.
apiece.
The remainder of the bag va,
composed Of 100000 ermine. l;BW
brown bears. 10000 skunk. 100 bin
foxes and 1880 gzay wolves.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-08
OLD FORT BUILT BY RUSSIANS
ArcheoIogist's Explanation Of Ruins
OF Building on the Northern Coast
Of California.

Ruins Of buildings on the old Weske
ranch, near Windsor and about thir.
teen miles north of Santa Rosa, Cal.
hitherto unexplained, now are thought
to be the work OF people of mechani-
cal skill, probably Russians, who
erected the buildings 100 years or
more ago.
That the edifiCes were not the work
OF the Spaniards is taken for granted
as the history of this country under
Spanish rule is sufficiently complete
to give assurance that some record OF
the construction of the buildings
would have been left.
The construction is too exact tc
have been the work OF the Indian
races and local investigators have de,
cided that the ruins are those of
large fort or fortified settlement built
by Russians early in the last cen
fury.
The ruins have the appearance OF
being parts of once massive fortif.
cation. In one place there stands
part of the wall, twenty feet in height,
thirty feet long, thirty feet thick at
the ground and tapering to a width
of ten feet. 1t is built of basalt slabs
about twenty feet in length and ire.
gular prismatic shape
&ussians under Admiral Kuskoff
Admiral Kotzebue and Count Razan
of made determined effort to estab
lish themselves along the northern
coast more than 100 years ago.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-08
CHAPTER XXI,
The 6ao Of Loot.

INC Gag OF Loot.
| When ! regained consciousness
John was putting me on the couch In
my slttlng-room. and there was 8
tumble of faces before me-Jo, and
Laura. and Mrs. Hazard. all badly
frightened. clutching at unfastened
dressing-gowns. Natalie was there
too, but did not see her at first.
I'm afraid she's badly hurt" John
was saying. Did Doctor Graham an.
swer, Hap"
Hap was crushing my hand within
both OF his, hurting me, but l didn't
want to say so. Everything was ter.
rloly confusing. My right shoulder
was hurt; the doctor said attsrward I
must have struck the wall as plunged
down the steps into the wing, and that
saved me, perhaps, from breaking nv
neck. 1t was later I discovered that
my right arm was broken, when T re-
membered the bag had picked up and
couldn't feel it.
The jewels!" cried.
Jewels!" everybody repeated in
ono tone-a tone of surprise.
Il had them when fell" said. "A
bag Of Jewels"
Lap groaned. I'm sure he thought
was out Of my head, and after q
great deal Of fuss he managed to Rst
a drink of brandy down my throat
what he didn't spin down my neck.
But John went out and came back
presently with the bag. It was a dark
green cloth bag like lawyers carry
their-whatever they do carry In them.
And thrown into 1t, like so many DO.
tatoes, was about the most beautiful
collection Of jewels have ever seen.
There was silk stocking-Lydias--
more jewels; and Mn.
hot-water bottle.
"A thief would never look for 1ewels
in hot.water bottle" I quoted hys,
terically.
(TO BE CoNrINUED>
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-08
Which He Rose to Reu,rk

lney were at the grocery, all with
recollections of many a sboct;nn so eu
OF tremendous weather to recount ao
none. was left out. Then one .no; anu
rose and said: Sene
IN seventeen hundred an"
.o, But I. they cut in on him there. and
told him they wouldn't do !, 80 ana
was nim' cause see how all.swjz,I,n.
oid lt'd make him. they said Dr.. .a
ancient pushed his specs up on , s;s
forehead rene and went right on: VI MS
said " hs IVA was y soin' fer to say was {.
s Nl0 n ne mat vi, in 1879 cases outen !.
s oOo ~ne II, folks remembered s sa,a ~
s spe,is O. hair-raising weather , se.ca
~, am a ding word Of EN- so!"Np, .usre :
ngs Magazine. ofown-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-08
while I tried to control my Wildly s>sR

while tried to control my wildly s>sA
ing heart and my stampeding courage.
once thought Of switching on the
1sht' but IL was afraid of the light.
1t occurred to me that I was in a RI
olculous position. The dukes suite
was just beyond. II he should hear
me- and he, too. should decide to IN.
vestigate-
Knew one thing, that I was going
BACK to my room instantly and let the
noise in the gallery take care Of IT.
self.
When | moved. my foot came in
contact with something. Again my alb.
sufd fright until I had assured my.
sell that whatever 1t was 1t was not
gong TO harm me. stopped and
picked 1t up. It was sofia cloth
bag A thought come like a lightning
nash: A bag-with Jewels! clutched
II TO my breast and jerked at the door.
when turned In the direction Of the
wing felt, knew, some one again
was IN the hall. I couldn't find the
stairs to the wing! Whoever was there
near me moved!
IN That instant the blaze of an cleo.
tric light was flashed straight into my
eyes.
Miss Codman!" heard In a tone
OF utter surprise: had no recollec-
ZION OF ever having heard the voice
before.
l screamed, and turning, rushed
bllndly In the direction, as l thought,
OF the wing. My feet touched-space! |
plunged forward headlong and went |
down, down, down into darkness.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-08

leased them. Hardly a minute later
Natalie, with her head on JOS knee
opened her eyes. She was a bit he.
wifdered and confused, but all right
10 sent for a wrap to cover M.
tales somewhat disarranged toilet
and when she had quite recovered
John Crowninshield and Benny Rliss
assisted her upstairs.
Il wonder If she lost anything that
time" 10 said to me when we WOW
alone. s'o
stared at her. startled.
Then You Think"
I think II she did the THE, 10 .
woman, as Mr.. Hazard thinks" In ~
piled calmly. 1.-THE men got out WHOM
started to undress her." Aen
1t almost looked as If Won d,a =.
purposely." a IL
i did. When saw her fail ,
thought of what you told ma ~ i
fainting at the reception IN town NC, !,
acted more quickly than I thoush. !,
tried to remember who was n...
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-08-08
NATURE IS NEVER UNKlND
Provides Compensation In Some WsS
for Those Who Suffer From
Affllctfon.

When the third question put to ths
girl who was tinting a customers hail
a fashionable shade elected no reply
the woman turned to the manager oil
the beauty shop and said: What 1,
the matter with that girl, anyhow? ID
she deaf?"
Very nearly" said the manager.
How does she hold her placer
said the woman. 1T seems to me that
a person employed in a place like
this stands in need Of her i've
Senses"
THAT is tust what they do not
need" was the reply. III one sense
is lacking the other four make up for
the deficiency and become more valu
able because more acute. Your hair
dresser cannot hear, but her sight Is
marvellous. She can detect q gray
hair half block away and her gift
for shading and matching colors
amounts to real genius. No woman
with all her faculties Is so consum.
mate an artist as she is in tonchina
up a difficult head Of hair. When you
are ready for massage I shall brins
you blind girl All her art 10 cen.
tered in her finger tips. She can md
and smooth away wrinkles that less
sensitive fingers would not discover.
Another deaf girl in the establishment
Is particularly sensitive to scents and
Is invaluable in mixing and applying
perfumes. The manager In a piacs
Of this kind needs her Ave senses and
IS many more as nature can provide,
but for her assistants, elimination and |
are desirable"