davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10

I
body. He is feeling fairly well,
and is attending to his duties as
detective for an insurance COM
pany.
Luisi figured in a pistol battle
in an uptown hotel six weeks ago,
in which four people were killed
another detective, a waiter, and
two fiat burglars, man and wife.
Luisi is said to have fired the
shots which killed both the
thieves.
He has one bullet in his neck,
one in the groin; two in his right
thigh and two in the left leg, be-
low the knee. Doctors tell him
pockets" will soon form around
them, and they will not trouble
him at all.
A number of the most fashion
able and expensive hotels have
lost within the last two weeks va
rious of their tenants-mlllion-
aire families, who pay from S.
600 to $4,000 a year for their
apartments. Not because there
was anything the matter with the
apartments the people moved out
of, but another magnificent hotel
has been opened, and there are
always people who want to go in,
and be the first to have apart
ments in each newly-furnished
hostelry.
-O-O-
Proud Mother-Such enorm-
Gus sums that we've spent on
dear Clara's voice Sympathet-
If ViSitOr-And Won can really do
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

Wf sa# assi a


#ltsss#
pa NeHN sBgsG Hs #M
AiH asasfss W MMHtaHsstsH
.NtF I'll esmifs IA Af &aiias
Hs9e tlst FfsAsesAt
.fsb tsf MsasfeHHfs1H ~ 4fAsN
iNt f8 aAsHfiNH go Rtsst W.
a Htat fft HHftt Il IT. t
lahW ia MnMlNtiAsiM N&
At &HitAef Nht WtsalH eiNbA
lNsHtMsaH stff tH 8bHssft
NeHst III @fNefftM Hss4
N5HHts8 III isdH *t 8ifW
sHlst NNfn ttlmiltsH Naliin IN
hH bm sAfssti aa #Allsek
ilit Mt lsemN 3s ttH nt
M ll @lsa sH ~
4slttf Yflt M~@tbHlAA tn I'D a
ti Hila #sa 3 hsalaAfa ff. as4fn 81
FIN. lV Wfl lhtnf NitH sats
aHiff H8tftW FtAt ilatr fsHh NiaHa&-
wftn eco ~ilt Hrlmilt. ga slid
AlntU sA Nlallt Atath 9r0 6klans
tfa Mnh t0p &saf anssfts a&sgf,
hatuHlft pNi<stht ieIttnt wiika
Met miatH liftif htf &aliam Islns
tanltittt ltlat nanbt. @aasl Hnt
3a ifintu @isilauwu ttlans
ben lia 0tath 900 Hiht uah 40
&ilttt oit ttttn 8uhihNtt ben KnRll.
aUru ktlah n fmtH 5000 pluta.
iS Atttas nHh mtht aia 100 Aamflf
uat F%teusbam gttltu mnrbtn fug
VIZ tttllat Nagapant ustiutnhtl. hls
alidhFiiH mao Mitlla pilaetlt.
&tFlhmi lpar auh Bic AahfntuAl
bee &ullana. On HiihsB htlaAbth
flo at7tn 1900 Aabtu. etrnnitF atasn
200 MnsoEaldi0t Gtt bslabtn ale
,iatntn Ramtn. Der lbnfn bem
Sutton ptrlanIth atgtbtn ipurbs.
len isbtm Eeotsfaa In Der Menaass
rtt mublt ttr Sultan loiort psFnan.
bet mtrotn. eints aasss tglIdrls ~
Dem NtEtrtin timer euamdrtneH
gsssnabtr; .6sutt Bin Id It'll
msin Qitbliussoromspdr III
ltltorbeh@
Inter ben g0gtln Iiebss IT btfpns
Osrs Bic qslilaus. Oft aina u In
ben Gartsu binHHtsr. i'm bitlen babs
@6gtln ibrs 1ifdua1runa 1a
RAD Der @trbnnnnno Qbb
Samibs III Oisisr ~ungtbsurs unb
1rdhtise 5ierport in iDsniesn Monus
Ten Bis auf tiniss unbtosuisnbe. Reft
.tusesangsn. 9isls aiers persnOeisn
las MaagtI an duttsr, anpsre iuurs
BEN gsItoblen ODER an cusldahlfde
b~srtaaft. Die 3oblrtlhtn
5hIaHsen. bic In sroben @Iast6isu
JsbaItsn purOen, lisB Sultan no.
unmittslbor mad feiner
ghrpnbefteigung beraifteu. @esens
bsfinDet Ii9 i'm SiIbisflost
lur mebr sinigts aOtpit0 unb sEnt
BON aamslsn.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

AA8 4aM EsiN htam Al mas,n.
sst Ill AaH+t A. IA NJ WatIas
a s4ss TX "a AAalim -
VS. tNaffllk wsH4saas hs4mst
ef HsHFA saf hst fNaM lsmast
ANgftfga fMf
80 III 49, las Asa Sites Af
HlMH Natissa an. *a sfsa4
Al a. marsA tsk a III tu
a4
l#ssf ttiiaN ~ affi5 si8a HH
mH isA tatab@ NMt Ns.lt NJ
mf flN@ l&NtlN wa lM Wgl
Al tss Hafh go r.fsaat uaAt
raH At lafaf 1iteasM ssa HefFi
lhf iha ttssNlA Haa G# HNis
fhslelln astnst. ts II nan sllta
III tlatH AlmmW HttilasH Ha
NJ tat EAa leatia
utst - sissshsla AA ltnslaa g.
f1H uat M MiaaHifH aai ht
Hftitu ga thth, aat "a MatiH laHH
tetfflt slAfl tt siilits. ssha Ht
1iAt ia ZEN lfiHsm tttsn BEET
ellis Wiahllt asu ZEE tltlta Sftaas
a tati teili
Nt ilialt ian atst tiraa cana ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
Gas 9ismard.M ufenua.


Das 8ismard Mufeum tn GhUHs
baufeH. oas Inn Sabre 1891 erUffHet
purOe, f6sint, 70 bsrihtet Elm Tous
riff, aIlmdblid Der @srggfIsnbeit ans
heim3ufaIlen, an benz fcnniQsn
Gage. ben i4 bielsr beutl6en 9aiios
naItdtte pibmsts. mar iA pormitsogs
Der sin3ige @af. na6mittags eeItIlte
iid au mir Elm siDeiter. QsbhafG
tIagte Der 6ausmetIter iiber BON sgahr
gu Sabr abnebmenbsu 9eIun. nnb i'd
tonnte bsrnad in sablrei6en gdIIta
fsfitsIlen. bab fslbf 8srtreter gtbil.
better Stdnbe nidt sinHaI etnt 4hs
nung Aatteu Don Der Gage 6h6nbaus
lens an Der Strsde 6annpOer-
Berlin, 5uetts Station biRttr Gtsns
bal -. geIApeige benn BON bisGem
MuTsum. llnb btnnod lo1ntt iid
beifen 9efuh. ieIbit tpenu bier nldt
Der @eift bss beutfaen Nationals
9srps In touieno 3ungen su uus
iprd6s.
Gas Mufeum bsfinbet fid ni6s IN
9ismards Geburtsbaus, TOnoern flint
Wlinutsn pon bisIem entfernt iii benz
gsrdumtgeH 9au, Der 8u bem 5000
Mprssn groBen Git gsb0rte, bas aus
einem 9eil Der Naiipnalfpsnbe All bts
ann3itrs 10. @eburtstdg Der Gamilie
8ismard 3uriidgstauft purbe. Abs
ge5e6tn bon elmer fd0nen etbnogras
.p6ifaen 9ammluug, einem Gel6snE
bes 4fritafprfders MDlff sntbdIt bds
MnIeum In etpn 1900 Nummgrn
pprnebmIih BITE G6rengabtn, peIds
btm Diiriten at feinem 10. uub 80.
Geburtstas geitiftst ipurbtn, inter
bieIen APO G9renbdrger6rifIe unb 21g
Gbrtnsaben btutI9er 6tdbte. linz
ter bieTen unb anbertn @aben bsfins
ben ii1 bieIe berborrogtHbs Graeuas
rilTe bes bsuiIdsn aunitasiuerbss uub
Bu9f1mlds, aber auh bic ioass
mamie bobe aunIt III tn gutsn Dars
lsllungsn, 9ilDniflen Bitten, tIei.
men Gtdnbbilbsrn perirsteu. Ginen
bslonberen Son erbdIt bic Gamms
lung burh sine Reibe gefdintItder
Decentralization. 70 bes @tuhlsa,
alf benz Nnpolton iii. fab, 0ls er
NIT 9ismard iibtr BITE aapituI0iiun
bon Stban berbanbelte, ferner haF6
iinuige @absH, iDelGe BON Dsrsinen
uHb f6lldtsH Qtuten aus benz HoIt
.(iber 30 BON GrautH unb Junas
froutn) itammen. teilipeife bon
Garliheu begIeitet, tpelHt Eth fShs
li4sr Nusbruf Der @oItsEesLe limb,
limb tpie DteIes erinnert an grpbt aes
Ididtli9e GreignifIe, bic mtt Dem
glalntn bes @inSigeH bsrtnlipft fInp,
man srlebt BIER Elm Gtid mellaes
fdimte!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08
g WlutEtr (au ih.

-Gfnpaub. Mutter (Bu ibs
rem 9B6terden. bas bintsr lbEem
gtidsn cine Qiebelsi init eintm
G1auTpisler begonnsR): .gebente,
taas Der QebsHsp1iIoiOpb unb Men-
fdentenner Sean paul fa0t: Die srs
lie aisbs faint getp5buIi4 auf stusu
nnnlroigsn."
9adiii9: eabsr, Mamadeu, bas
III Ia scr nidt msius srfts!@
@9Iagftrtig. aunbt;
Derr GdummIer, bic Mnfdine, be
Gle mir bsrtauFt baben init bier
VFerbelr6fien nnb GparlDItem, arbfis
tst n Mirfsi4tsit ia uur init aipsi
pfer0etrdfttn unb -
Dabritent (eutrilTiet): 9la, IN bns
stlua nths iparIamN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

3ss# Nv a isH 80 tsill
~ wisht II at ts saal
#flw &C. FHe.
saA Eefrtt al ssl aneatlttii
stft s So alea ~ 8 wNA n
7Nft f Mitsffa aNh HHt ssi
lis tsffiI Asika lshi
e. tteef NfN M
saifs on ttialAA N#
#taMf9
aH 1asls lasNl mint tlttls n
~ tfAalltfa st5tfffA siNaHs.
Hamm aHs tai3f ia ltisf fHsla
Mwuil.it talissa ta tstn
AsfsfH isssn .=5a.
~ latlis 49, t i assH
ilIt aalattit Hamm uns htlns
eftliA az n alfi laaait nltsf.
NJ isrHlt nastlg m ttn Hsgl
ta lbm hHt
tM n Al kdtsa slt -
laan Alfls ttaflH lelttL mat BEE
allt ManN ltu itatfa Nelllt unh
eat Itint Aanntn lteffutn plFFtH
fitl NfauatmtflMta bstNpHifn
ttitt anlweritf H3 .Hfin. wlr
httH lhn HiAt rHuHhth'
sNh " = Bat IT @ ntfi ~
et iahtt. bah Rets ben MnaH
a'felitti rugtt NptgiA 1ahskaual
tehnlt arpb ntiptlta ltn wt bdis
n ittth spti @Stut uab bahit, mite
fnl "a WaF, hab Rasa Hihl mnbls.
lpit has wsNti ia 9unatH aam
ltbfRmal pog BEN @trfultn III ptrs
'rriinnaseaiItm Riu8tn I'm ltln
tstfn uno bSthu 1ehssaneh aum
HetlhtiH gstpmmm mdF.
gt ltlbh lonHit has Bib nl+l
pes1tHtn.
Rubia faait ns or Bot nidi et.
ltiteHi II III pipklit btpnbtlDs az
psrbsn unb ptiuHltn Das tDmmt
heutla Dor. ede gthi 70 trlaunIi4
f5Hs.!.
sg9ur 81 iptrsIit GpgItih bstpaBts
lusR - 6at tF Hihi non atrunasn2"
Rein. abfpmt nitt; tr ptrFanl
ploblid uH0 fam nidt pisbsr sum
9erf6ein.
GFHfhoft furihenh. ole poEItsn Ft
Ak Mabrbeit treriHosn, blidisn
apos' austH In bic itintn. qbsr
Dan @sls belt ben Bid aus unb
eaftt: sd bnffs. 6ab. ipsnn i5 bus
uHslud baden iollit. tin,n Goba 70
Jn bttIitrtn. sin aRbtrer aud bic
eurmherJiafsit habsn pir0, mir bas
nit sinem s~iFsrusH Bid ~borsuIiis
gen.
vaFO bat sr uiat etitten9 sic
HlHtn btOsnkH, i4 bin itiu @as
Ten -
Rein, auT msin Mort ni1t."
so battle n eiHtn Isidtsn Seb2"
ga"
Limb = ods = ain62"
.gs tcnRts gertttet iDerben."
Ole i6Daden G9uIitrn o<s alten
5ufammen; U prsbts be
ifmalt. atbaIItt 5anb on bic 6tirn,
uHo srpbe srdnen rannsn ibm lbers
Gtfidi.
enoIi4 faaie en-; Or mar msin
4IIes!"
Ban Msie bIidte ion mitItibia
an; or partsts AdnH, bemibt, bic fas
tale Glsidgiilliatsit ber 5rau 9srs
ger. bic nidt sinmoI an ben Batter
les aettsrs ibrss aiHbea geI6risbtn
81 bemdHtsIu.
oBrau Berger bat mid srfudt.
gu fageu. bob Tie nint psrasTs
len iuirb, oab lie bas aeben ibrss
Sbrem Sobne Su bantsH bat
lie poIlte .Sbnen bas niht feIbit
neil is flrdistt. % t6us
Sic gu fehr aufrsgtn. Gs lit
n 5Rbisn. bssbdIb ttsbt id Dor SR
Hsn
!ROos' GsIiat O~ssssrrts ii8, I9nsi.
Isnc ridts sr,
Die Butter bat ihr ainA; aber
Il -
Gan MeIe Iu6r fort: .Ssn fsintm
fanoeu mir Gin Bib pon ibm
.ssbf, uno ting BON Jbnen. grdu
bat mid gsbsten. bns Bib
n esbenssr6bt fir sic BIER no6s
81 IdFsn; tpern gle bas BON
annsbmtn MOLTEN, mill i9 Cd
Gin portrSt bon ibm2 Nd, id
ANTE 5bn.n = sic ptFtn nidt =
,ls lit -
Dan IsIs fds.. leifs: .Gis bobsn
bn DerIurtn. uno bds 1T alpeiftlIos
sbr BART; aber sr battle ttintn fdSnts
'ea Dob baben tonnen ca mar
the 9at osr 6eIbRnufopfsruns."
Mdbrsnb sr bos fngts. bafte tr:
,Dds mar zines jensr 5Iidnprte,
bic Meni6sH "a Tn fOIGen 5dIs
en- o~nauiDtaosn pFIfgen. 8si mir
es 0efFsn nIht; dber bieIs
fiht mt has ham Mffeu nnhI 500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

Mnnonte GefuGt sntrs
Glide Dame ais Gtabs, pfIde bic
Dan6frdu geIsoentlIA aud In bgr
DQEbinsnprtoigt psEtrsleH lann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

W. fAMAk AA NAkktk kA4iMN MMN
ttrIaNtb itbit flo ans 6tuiisr, Bid
is aui Gbsria Bib ano Iaufait daf
BIZ eF~tHrsruuatn. hlt In ibm mad
nuFetH.
Stiu ersBtts Slid lpurbsa gusrts
Brittle. Wpbl spanBigmaI Las aaoa
IL ritosr urb pitotr, trus Te tsItdn.
eig init fih beEum, 70 MB ft on ota
iuIammtngefagttttn GtslItn i4on
gans serriHtn paren. Des glors
gems, iDsnH tr feline aplIsstn i'm
9urniaaI fanb. Las CT ibnsH NIT Dor
Ribrung tebtnbtr Gtimme bdraus
Dor.
lin 5immsls pilItn, CT BAT fhon
risosr siHeH Brief bisb ss Oann;
nsRn it puBtsH, oab is ibu unpsis
aerIi6 NIT anb0rsH mubieH, 6ab "a
ssiH @Htrinnsn CAB.
4bsr tDenH CT Damn anFina uHo
ftnIasglidIid fagts. nun foIIsn 6is
b.oB NAL bOren. mas Der sJunae
ifrsibt," lauI6ttn bod ale INNER
Eisber gsouIoig. an0 "a bate ni.s
mano has 0er5. Jpn Inn bic SlluTou
~ heranbsn, 0db lie ban Brief sbsns
te loon foHbeu ME sr.
Gperts trfter urIaub, aIs sr bon
itlner Rtifs mad 6auft tam, mar
sIn gGiidsrauih fir Roos.
Rie tDur0e CT miibs, auf bic Grs
1dtIungeH bts Jungsn 3u IuuTden.
Die RIeinigteiten, bic Gbert fir ieis
men Batter miteebraGt bntts, Ieqts tr
als toftbare Gddt. tn Gin bslunOerss
SAD IN fsinen Gdrant. Qm feb.
ten bate sr ieben nit mad 6auIs
gtnommsr, UNI tbH gu seigsu. mas
lem aunss i4m S66nts mitgsbra6t
hattie.
Als bic urlaubsssit poriiber mar,
ttano Roos tDieoer auf Dem Gteg unb
bIitts Dem @diFf mad. BAG ibm fem
snHass Slid tRtflbrtf.
aher aud bieran gstp06ute sr fd
langiam, 70 tpie sr F6 NIT 0tr 8ttt
oard1 sstpO9Ht bate. Bah Gpsrt auf
Der MariHefauls mar.
I.np Damn - mar "a paiTiert!
ebert ertruntsn beim 9lsts
Ten zines ainbes bes GUbHdens
DIN sinsm pafdgisr an gorb.
@oos besam Die gladri6t, ais er
zines cages aus oer G2uI. fam.
CT fant nidt I'm, e. tpeinte
nat stnmal; absr ben aanatn Qbsn6
nbsr uno bic gauge gfaaf binbur9
Job er Dd, uHbstDegIid 3nfammsns
estauert pie In qudlpoIIen gdmsrs
aeH, ben aopf In ben 6dnoen, bds
Gnt1esltde herausi6reteno:
ebert tot! 9ot!"
Wie fam En- msbr 8H tim toms
men, Hie me6r bisr bic srtppe bers
caffpFingsHi ME fpirb sr feline Gttms
me b0reH, ME mtbr feinss SunasH
frObes Gefidt ftben. Der qndb,.
Ger Jpn g9nter~ gerufen battle, aid
nod taum pldpperH tonnte, ben sr
nit fcrgtnofm Demabn BON aeib
an0 Gnttdui9uneeu All f4lben uers
Iu9t battle, Der frtTAt frbblide Snns
90. Der nun baIb feline @tabe fetn
8u benz ar In untigennubiar
gisrsbtterung aufefftben bate, fetn
mar tot!
llno er, CT Isbte, FAB bier ALIEN.
Gin Observation-Disclosures Me6 brannts
III Eetntr Gtele,
Dns mar nidt m0oIi9, Oas tOnns
IL nidt fsinI co Itdn0 ber gunae
"a unb tuebtt iAm feline Qb|dtebss
8u, nnb iebt - " tonnte OF
ne ihH ni1t meittr IebsH!
Or EOnnts nidt. Or pubie,
il bdtte es better tragsn i1nntn,
GperE franf gstpeltn, unb Ii
TIN bate pflegsrL tptnn er ION
battle All Grade iragen tSnnen. Damn
bdtte 1t bod i~psnigfisns stpas DON
lAGn iibria bebaI.en.
Absf iebt battle tr nf9tB.
an beF @muEs sripedte Der GyaTE
.xgbs 2eiInablns. 1is AoIIsam gaa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-08

Qnmtf9. .aan, pis etbi
oenn bag @siddft NIT 5brfm Qa9.
l~ablnett91
GGaubuhmbsTbsr; .aA lum
MeinenI@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
OVERCOMING VICE.

The result of the investigation of the vice commission in Phila delphia, which has been at work for a mum Der of months. shows that conditions in accordance with disclosures in other large cities are found though the methods for overcoming them, as sug- gested by the Philadelphia board, does CT wage, however much that might be needed. Their recommendations for bettering conditions are:-
 That segregation and all efforts to continue that practice here be aban- doned.
 All measures of suppression to be freed from the spectacular.
 That prosecutions for the suppress sion of the evil in the future be di- rected first against the owners of the houses.
 Introduction into the public schools of courses of sex hygiene and pathol- ogy.
 That the department of health be empowered to supervise the registra- ton of diseases.
 That a night court be established and a court committee be appointed to look after these cases.
 Social service department in all es- establishments where men and women are employed together.
 Appointment of women to the police force and all institutional boards by which women or children are treated for correction.
 Strict supervision of places of amusement and employment agencies.
 Better police supervision of Fair mount park, which is characterized as one of the most pernicious places for the teaching of immortality.
 Enactment by the legislature of laws regulating registration of social dis eases. letting of houses for immoral purposes. punishment of street wO . men. and the sale of habit-forming drugs.
 The commission takes the view that better conditions are to be obtained through a. realization of the task and getting at the root of the trouble. Not only must the recommendation be considered. but they must be enforced to accomplish the desired results. Pre- vention is the keynote of the recon TneDd2tiOnS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
THE UPTON CHALLENGE.

Prospects appear to be promising for an international yacht race in the summer of 1914 for the America s cup. That the New York Yacht club has gone so far as to place the action on the challenge of Sir Thomas Lip ton in the hands of a committee sub- stantiates the belief that the negotia- tions will be successful and that Sir Thomas will be given the opportunity of trying to lift the much desired tro- phy. Because of his failures to do so in the past interest of late has Jagged in this sport. This time, how ever, he is confident that he has found model which will turn the trick, as on his previous attempts and whatever the result is, nothing can remove the well established fact that he is a true sport.
 Now that the challenge has come within the requirement of the deed of gift there is no logical reason why the challenge should not be accepted. It remains to be shown to the cha1- lenger that regardless of the size of the craft that Americant construction. ideas and craftsmanship are still in the lead. Having declared the length of the yacht he will use in the race, it yacht club will govern itself in accord ance and put forth a defender which will not only retain the cup on this side of the water, but make it a fair and interesting race, 8 real test of the merits of the craft and the sea manship. Unless it is through superior skill of construction or operation, the contest ought not to be a one-sided a affair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

that feeling as you do, I cannot hope to make you happy, and therefore it would be better for us to part. Loath as l am to reach this decision I can see no other solution to the problem. shall always consider myself bound to you, but you are free to form other ties if you so desire. I shall be in i readiness to return to you whenever the word Come" reaches me. but that word must proceed from you. For once the last word was not hers, ana she was left to mediate upon the results of her own selfishness. Aghast l her pride made her keep it to herself, l. and not even her closest friends knew more than that Stacey Reynolds had gone abroad and was to make his i home in Paris. Most of her circle were convinced that Stacey had been sent adrift. as had so many others, for Catharlne was esteemed a merciless victor in affairs of the heart To none had she revealed the secret, but in her quiet house it came again and again into her thoughts.
 It chanced one summer that she de- cided to remain in her own home, and bring there a group of friends for company. Greatly did they enjoy the season, but Catharine appeared more quiet than usual. Her friends thought 1t excess of dignity in her position as hostess, but that was not all. Truth to tell, the old surroundings had revived old memories. She recalled from the past Stacey's unselfish devotion, and saw more clearly than ever before the contrast between his patience and her selfish petulance.
 Perhaps she had learned a lesson as she seemed less inclined to assert her self, and rule the opinions of others. Her guests exclaimed over her per lection as hostess. and declared she was more delightful than ever
 Left to herself at the end of the sea- son, she came to a definite conclusion. She would recall Stacey Reynolds whose steadfastness she had never doubted and devote her life to an atonement of the past. So the magic word Come" should be sent as the last word her part. Her faith in him was well founded for a message from Paris quickly reached her to be followed immediately by Stacey Key holds himself.
 Both had profted by the experience, and two happier people than they are seldom to be met All her world wondered what had separated them and what reunited them, but they were never told.
 Stacey's last word had set them apart: Catharine's last word had brought them together.
 After all the woman in the case had the last word.
 TDTjER
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
ExERTINe NEEDED INFLUENCE

An undertaking which should bear good results for the future and par ticularly in the stimulation of trade with the Central and South American countries in the invasion of the ports and cities of that extensive and grow ing territory by the party under the auspices of the chamber of commerce of Boston. It is a recognized fact that if this country is to get the full ben eft which is offered by the opening of the Panama canal and the better ing of the opportunity for transpor- tation facilities, it is necessary to get busy and get a full understanding of the possibilities and make provisions for taking care of the additional out let for business. The trip will not only prove an advertising campaign of profit, but it will give the participants an insight into the business relations of the very countries with which the United States should have a much larger trade.
 Many states and important centers are represented in the party, and as many lines of business all of which should gain through the insight se- cured concerning the conditions in those countries. At the present time many of these countries send a large part of their products to this country but fail to maintain large import trade from this country. Much of this is due to the fact that transportation facilities are not what they should be with the United States and the proper amount of effort has not been made to divert the trade here. It is proper that early action should be taken for the development of the business of this country to the south and nothing should have better influence than the personal inspection trip now under
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
AN IDLER.
Beautiful JeweIry of Ancient Egyptians


 In a lecture recently on The Jewel ry of the Ancient Egyptians, given in the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania by Dr. w. Max Muller, of the University, the speaker stated that ornaments which date from an cient times have been recovered from the tombs of Egypt, and for the most part within a century.
 Jewels, said Dr. Muller. were worn by ancient women not only as orna~ ments, but were looked upon as an investment. In Egypt very few clothes were necessary, and there was a limit to the amount which could be expended, but on jewels there was no limit, and these were purchased in stead of putting money in bank-as there were no banks.
 Strangely enough. in a day when it is found that the Egyptian artists of 4,500 years ago excelled those of any other period in the history of the world. The lecturer showed some specimens of jewelry 5000 years old which still show their original beauty. pr. Muller showed pictures of jew els owned by himself which belonged to ancient royal families says the Philadelphia Record. Some of these specimens were exceedingly beautiful and reflected credit upon the taste of the weafers even from a, modern standpoint. He also showed some re- productions of pictures printed on the inner walls of tombs showing jewell CTS al work