davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
SELECTING A JURY.
Methods of the Prosecution In a Great
Criminal Case.

Methods of the Prosecution In Great
Criminal Case.
Ia his book Courts, Criminals ana
the Camoua" Arthur Train, once an
assistant district attorney in New
York, tells how juries are drawn for
great criminal trial For a mouth be
fore a trial says Mr. Train, every
member of the jury panel has been
subjected 10 an unseen inquisitorial
process The district attorney knows
good deal about every prospective
juror and perchauce has difficulty IN
restraining a smile when he meets
with deliberate equNocation in answer
to an important question as to per-
sonal history:
Are YOU acquainted with the accus-
ed or his family mildly inquiries the
assistant prosecutor.
NO. not ut all, the talesmau may
blandly reply
The answer perhaps Is literally true,
and yet the prosecutor may be pardon
ed for murmuring Liar" to himself
as he sees that his memorandum con
corning the jurors qualifications states
that he belongs to the same lodge
with the prisoners uncle by marriage
and carries an open account on his
books with the defendants father.
q think we will excuse Mr.. Ana
Mas, politely remarks the prosecutor
Then in an undemone he turns to his
chief and mutters: THE old rascal
He would have knitted US into thou
sand pieces If we'd given him the
chancep And all this time the dis
gruntled Mr. Ananias is wondering
why, if he didn't know the defendant
or his family he was not accepted as
juror
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09

"You should take exercise every
day" said the physical culturist
you make me laugh" answered the
seeker after health. Il work so hard
that | get too tired to take any exer-
else"
And you should take a bath every
day"
What for?
What for? Why. 1t will make you
feel better"
Take a bath every day just because
it makes me feel better! Say, what do
you think | am-an epicure%-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
STORIES or SHERIDAN.
The Great Writer Had a Hard Tins
Dodging His Creditors.


Dodging His Creditors.
Like many brilliant man before
and since his time. Richard Brinsley
Sheridan had habit Of resting on his
oars a bit too long when he thought
himself tired Then, finding himself
short OF money, he would borrow. This
habit increased with his years, and,
moreover his efforts to discharge his
obligations grew less and less. His
reputation at last was such that trades.
men demanded cash on delivery
Benjamin Robert Hayden, who was
himself woefully addicted TO the same
bad habit, tells with evident giee two
stories Of his fellow sufferer,
4 butcher one day brought a leg -
mutton to Sheridans house The 90
took it, put it into the kettle, and We
upstairs for the money As she stay
away some time, the man entered
kitchen took off the cover Of 4 J.
kettle, fshed out the Joint and walked
OFF with It,
But the laugh was not always on
Sheridan 4 creditor whom he had
successfully avoided for some time
came plump upon him as he emerged
from Pail Mall There was no possl-
biHty of lodging, but Sheridan did not
lose his presence Of mind
ooh" said he that's a beautiful
mare you're onr'
Dye think so?"
"Yes, indeed How does she trot?"
The creditor was pleased even fiat.
tered Re told Sheridan he should see
and Immediately urged the mare TO do
her pretttest But long before the
animals best pace was reached, Sher.
idan had turned again into Pail Maj
and was lost in the crowd Exchange
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
NEATNESS IN ATTIRE.
II Not Only lrnpresses Others, but Is a
Factor In Self Respect.

II Not Only lmpresses Others, but Is
Factor In Self Respect.
The fixed habit Of presenting always
& neat and cleanly appearance to the
world Is sure Of double reward II
not only creates a favorable impress
sion, but begets a sustaining self re
spect. 1t is scarcely reasonable of
man who does not respect himself to
look for much consideration from
others 1t is not the cost of clothing
but the scrupulous care of it that
counts The man Of slender means
should be neither 'toppy" nor sloppy,
but always tidy and neat in his attire
seeing himself with the coldly critica.
eye of a possible employer to whom
an applicants dress may mean much
more than his address or politast de.
pertinent
Style In writing, as defined by the
fasddious Chesterfield, is the dress of
thoughts, SO the true style of the aver.
age man may be correctly surmised
from the care he takes of his personal
appearance He needs not be fnicky
but should always be free of grease
spots and dust He should like his
bath even if it has to be taken by
means Of q bucket He should never
neglect to brush his hair, his shoes
his teeth, his coat trousers and hat
If he can't afford a pressing iron he
should put coat and trousers under the
mattress and sleep upon them. II
laundry is a serious item, he should
wash his own handkerchiefs, dry them
on the window panes and never by any
chance be seen with a soiled one.--
Philadelphia Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
Sunset and the Elaa.

stalwart sergeant in an artillery
regiment stationed in one of the har.
Dor forts walked into a store in upper
Broadway the other evening at about
s O'Clock and demanded of the store
keeper the reason for having the stars
and stripes displayed after nightfall
Isn't that all right, general?" asked
the bewildered tradesman.
I'm not a genera" +" said the big sol
der but it isn't all right to keep the
flag out after sunset. Only during n
siege is the flag displayed at night, and
judging from your business, ] don't
think you're under siege New York
Sun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
Phillip ]. Kurtz Dead

Phil. ]. Kurtz who was a mem
Der of Typographical Union No. 3,
died Wednesday, April 7th, at the
Branch hospital in Cincinnati He
has a sister in Hamilton by the
name of Mrs. Louise Uleyers, whose
address is wanted by No. 3 of Gin
cinnati. Any person knowing of
Mrs. Uleyers will confer favor up
on No 3 by sending her address. or
notify the Butler County PRESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
Want Five DAY Week,

The Miners Federation OF Great
Britain has declared by majority OF
10000 in a total vote OF 232, 900 in IA
yor OF five day working week for
miners. The executive committee, how
ever, has adopted a resolution say
ing that the majority is not large
enough for any action to- be taken and
that there must therefore be another
vnta
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
Domestic Bliss.

I'm sorry ever married you"
shrieked the bride on the occasion of
their first quarrel
"You ought to be" retorted the
groom. really angry and bitter for the
first time. you beat some nice girl
out OF a good husbandw Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
Newsnaner Writers Win.

The ffty-one striking news writ
ers of New York city's east side pa
pers, after absence from their posts for
ffty-nine days, have gone back to work
on the basis of an agreement signed
by II n Kellogg for the American
News Publishing association, repre-
senting the Jewish Morning Journal.
the Warheit and the Jewish Daily
News, and by James NJ. Lynch for the
international Typographical union,
representing New York Newswriters'
union No. 4 The publishers agree for
a period of one year to reinstate the
strikers without asking or influencing
them to resign from the union or dis
eliminating against them because OF
their membership in it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
The Subtle Difference.

An earnest defender OF things Irish
asserts that the traditional bull of Ire
land is not, as is commonly supposed,
the expression of blundering intelli-
gence, but, on the contrary, shows the
exquisite feeling of the Irish for fine
shades of meaning. The trouble lies
in the ears that hear it
IF ye were to be killed crossing a
fence ye'd be all right" said locker
on to a fox hunter whose horse had
turned head over heels in the middle
OF a level pasture, but IL ye were
killed On the fiat o. the field yed never
hold up your head againp'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
a Damner.

A.-You don't seem to have any life
In you Is there nothing or nobody
over which you can enthuse? B.
Nothing at all. | once became enthusi-
sstic over somebody, and a short time
afterward she became my wife. That
was a sad warning TO me to avoid en-
thusiasm.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
Had Enol1nh

The reformed burglar upon his re-
lease from jail, was inclined to be a
bit facetlous. Simply state" he re-
marked to a reporter who chanced to
be In the vicinity, that under no cir
cumstances will / be a candidate for
another term" Proving that burglars,
as well as comedy actors, have a sense
Of humor Judge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09

industry and turn the control OF the
sugar supply Of the nation over TO the
sugar trust and its fellow refiners by
granting their demands for the removal
Of the tariff and so run the risk of SELL
ing the birthright of the American
farmer for a mess of pottageT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
Grateful to Him.

She-Oh, Jack, I'm awfully glad you
proposed. He-Then you accept me?
She-Well, no; but, you see, your pro-
posal puts me even with Kitty Cobb,
who had the most of any girl In our
set.-Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
One of His Faults

Mrs. Peck i must say you have
more faults than any other man l ever
met Peck Well you have plenty of
faults yourself Mrs. Peck-There you
go again, always changing the subject
when l try to talk to you.-Boston
Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
He Was Mentioned.

'Did your rich uncle mention you In
his will?"
"Yes"
Lucky dogw
mot at all. He specifically mention
ed the fact that ! was not to be given
a dollar of his money Detroit Free
Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
Crushed.

Algy-I hope Miss Gotrox-may
hope that is, is there any hope that
may Heiress-WhIle there's life
there's hope, but Algy-Yes, yes, go
on. Heiress-While there's life there's
hope. but-but you're dead one!-
Puck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
a Feminine View.

"When ! was young, my dear, girls
were not allowed to sit up so late with
young men"
"rhen, papa, why do you allow me
TO do so? 1t would be 80 much more
interesting If you would only forbid
m."-Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09

The man was looking at houses.
where's the lawn?"
Here it is" said the agent 'gThe
man next door had his doormat over
it"-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
THE UNION LABEL.

You think you are great or
. ganized body, and you pride your
selves on the power you WELD
. You say that the emblem of that
power is the union label, a star
. Of hope and a guarantee OF better
things to the union man and wo-
: man.
. Well, why don't you live up to
! your convictions? Why don't you
buy goods that bear The union
7 labels?
!. have been busy in Chicago for
j q week, and find that not one
J fourth of the union men and wo-
men Of the city demand the un-
!. ioS label when they are buying
! articles that are protected by that
! label 1t makes a Joke out Of the
/. labehto have 1t as a protection Tor
7 unionism and then to ignore il.
]. The affiliated membership Of
I the American Federation OF La
|. Dor is 100000 The annual pur-
I chasing power of these members
!. is S1,25O,o00,00o. and yet I don't
/ believe that more than % per
|. cent OF all Of them are consist
/ emily refusing to buy goods not
!. guaranteed by the label.
If organized labor had any
sense 1t could increased ne mem
j bership of the American fedora
I tion exactly 100 per cent in twelve
/ months by buying only union lab
I el goods.-J. C. Shanessy, Gen
|. erai Organizer Of Journeymen
/ BARRIERS international Union OF
!. America, Before Chicago FeGeya-
I tion of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
Quite a Joker.

"Dilks is a facetious chap"
"Yes?"
He refers to the Stock Exchange as
one Of our best known watering
places birmingham Age Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09

In whatever sphere his duty lies
every man must rely on himself Others
can help as. but we must make our
galyes.-Sir John Lubbock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
One on Each Corner.

Blk have a dog that's nearly thir-
ty inches high Dix That's nothing
! have one that stands over four feet
Boston Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09

True success means making more out
OF oneself than out of others -Phila.
delphia Ledger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09

aunt IwIln ner TWO nleces at q con-
cert)-Oh, but this Is tedious! Let me
take your fan, Ida, so | can hide my
yawning behind it. Olga Take mine
suntie; it's bigger. Fliegende Blattef,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
GOOdhair Soap

A Scientific Remedy for the
cure of all hair, scalp and skin
diseases. Sold on a guarantees.
One trial will surprise you. Al
your druggistor by mail on re-
ceipt Of rs cents.
Gcodhair Remedy COMPANY
Newark. ohie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
The Caller

MARY, has any one called while !
was out?"
"Yes, ma'am; Mr.. Biggs was here"
"Mr. Biggs? l don't recall the
name'
'No, ma'am; he called to see me,
ma'am. Strand Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
UNION IDEALS.

\ The ideal Of trade unions is to I.
I classify all labor of one trade Z
J. and to fix a standard Of wages,
Z hours Of work, etc, not that all 8
!. men shall receive the same I.
T. wages, but that they shall be !.
!. paid equally for equal work; to +
T. allow the laboring men to live !.
4 like Americans, with schools for +
I. the proper education of their chill I.
+ dren, with an eight hour day, +
{ with laws making it unlawful to !
I employ child labor, with laws to /
!. take care OF the personal safety !.
+ of workmen, with progressive I
]. institutions and sanitary hous- !.
L ing, and, last with laws grant L
!. ing free speech and free press I
+ John Mitchell. +
The membership in the United Rme
Workers of America in the anthracite
district, according to Edwin Perry. the
secretary, is the largest In tho history
Of the organization. The figures fur.
pished by Mr.. Perry are as follows:
District No. 1, 59,279; district No. 7,
20,236; district No. 8, 40,0S0. or a total
of 128,595 for the three districts. The
increase In the year ending Feb. %,
1913. was almost 100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-09
splendid Field.

Rankin What do you think about
simplified spelling, old man? Rogers
That the promoters of it ought to send
missionaries to Wales.-Judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01
MEX|CANS GATHERING
FOR PEACE Meeting
SEEMS LIKELY THE FACTIONS
WILL GET TOGETHER; SOME
CANNOT ATTEND.

FL PASO, Texas, Feb. 2S.--Rebel
leaders are gathering here for the
peace meeting that will be held at
Ahumada station on the Mexican
Central railway between Juarez and
Chihuahua City, where General Pas
cual Orozco, Jr., IS reported to have
been located during the last few days.
Coming to confer with the missing
rebel commander-in-ch are Marcel
10 Carayeo and Inez SalaZar, the two
chief leaders Of the northern rebels.
Each is reported to be moving with
armed forces. CaraVeo has ben near
Chihuahua City. whore a truce was ar
ranged with General Antonio Babago.
even befcy@ the sudden ending of the
Mexico City revolt Saazar's troops
have been at Ascension, southwest Of
JuarcZ.
The location OF OroZco at Ahumada.
appears to be well established He has
been missing since the rebel defeats
about Ojnaga last September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01

"a, a.. ter, e., IA, 10 sss been
4 he p..,'.stiLry. vvul. sss tsrn lie
.sEaf
7; e.2st.. gpsn tie Erl You
rsn Ethsl Carer o. course ! D.
n.vs ns ve-.d ,. ~. 70 nEh- II
are loved hlH- BIT acres asr i9nl
yog knov.-
'Ys. know
he following nort.nr ehs,ns un'
Ger re eoEI;sn, srutb!ng .aeoanis'e1
on all ,!ls,. Z. stared Along The pa's
ia, rsl from The hotel 70 TIE TOP o'
Rogers Rock As 10 approached the
obssrvt'ory. hs tAgIh, s,gh. ei Elhe.
standing V.,A her back toward BIZ,
rsz,rg tovr e. - AXE sliisrly 81.
'gf1e1 az Aas'e-si % LIN vi,h Z
co,d!L, smile a.. tg.a sLats eI,sads4
et .lt!1.-g
= ,t--gt, . vts y5-r sep"
Re s@.ze5 ,.e l..,.s t-ovl hsaAs and
.fsv Aer .oss .H.l hs could gaze
.,-ag-i tcvl .l:o he ea'k yees
Vo- r- t- ys, yos are no,
s.ts-=t ,- 5e my trend Sill H.s
.--e AS -,. Qa-s,.ol.1g. but erglisn.
Te.. Know. 80 said quietly Z
.tV Nrs Morgan ,t.s morning IsN
really :T-et
Yes ls replied. looiea!ng h.s
Ffssp o: ler tauia
B-l SIC did 10, at once withdraw
.1er- sac CD 10. even tras back
from t.G SIZE merely g2zea steadily,
seal. -.Lg.f, Ito he eyes, and cOuNnl.
~ 'l gaze. -Lt.. . !e.t The 10: blood
--s1 mo tis 'ace and ,s., such long.
20 70 c-.s- -e- 20 him ina: ne SUD.
e1.y .foprec her hands aac thrust his
-s- INTO rs -0s,.-o
Cant as s.t dosL be said ask.
H---ly
Way. certainly s1e replied, lead.
..s .ae Way ,l'o TIE observatory.
80 you Qo- --.-k any Tie !ess Of
re .or beng 3 la.-.rlt' be remarked.
% ,Ley we've seated. "i. you viii
.r.s, ue a little 1a..e l."
u do trust you nov. she reioined,
and feel s.ro you we're not very
much 10 blame"
By George lie cried impulsively.
leaning toward rer ~ you care for
me. Il matters not what the whole
world thinks He s,raightenei up
and, removing lis cap ran his fingers
nervously through ais crisp. curly hair
Il didn't intend 10 say that at this
time" he went on. but. since it has
slipped out unintentorslly, | want 10
tell you that | love you. Ethel. /
should have proposed to you last year,
Il your confounded aunt's money!
beg your pardon, / mean your aunt's
confouHded money-had not been in
the way If you remain free. III pro.
J 3e quickly enough In year or two,
when can offer you home Will some
iuNury besides myself"
lie smiled whimslcally, and the girl |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01

Good" said he "YOu ST down hef,
a. 4 walt"
lie found the lsddt', climbed 70 ~
room. procured the key. and descended
safely. Bu, az bis feet touched ,hs
sround. q tosrss WHISPER came 70 him
through the darkness
Hold up your hands,"
lie turned and found himself iaclng
u shadoSy figure OF man. q 70
Yolys. ia his outstretehed hanl.
Instead Of obeying. however, be dart.
ed around the cottage and down the
road Behind him be could hear heavy
footsteps and voice called peremp'
iorlly:
Stop. or IN hrel"
Watson stopped ant faced about
"Oh. re you" he cried In a tone Of
relief as be recognized the hotels
Eichman
Yes. It's me-" painted the man, and
want 20 know By gosh! II !, ain't
Watson, the laiibiral Up 10 your old
.rlcss hey? Burglar'n'! Now. you
march straight to tho hotel. and doa's
yOl rIn ag'in, or III shoot!
b-t my good man" began Watson.
Smut up! Keep back" grovled The
man i amt takin nc chances with
an oid bird Ike you Go on, nowl
March p"
Watson marched, reaching the hotel
Just as the eEcursionists from The Tort
3roge Up
"Ha!ioa What's The natter cried
spencer. as the young people gather
"a around tie pair
burglarln hOusebreakluyl re.
sponded the wctchnan triumphaltly.
over 70 the Carer cotiage nabbeI
him as he climbed DOM from tho @ln'
dow"
Well, O. all thlngs!" Tho Carleral"
Perfectly outrageOusl" were tho aud
Bile comments
A. that instant Ethel herself pa he'd
lurrclly through the group. and. clasp
ing Wat,ous arm with both hands.
painted:
STOP! Let me exp in. had let
my uishtkey upstairs, and Mr. Wat
son, al my request, climbed into the
window 10 get I. and, any Wy its
all rlgAr-Vit- a defiant glance
around for We are to be married this
fall"
Bravo. little girl" whispered Wat
son Then he turned to the others.
Since explanations are in order" he
said, let me state now what no one
has taken the trouble TO ask the rea.
son why was in prison. was em.
ployed there for a short time In bust.
ness capacity as an expert account.
ant | bid you all good night"
With a mockIng smile and bow. be
led Ethel away. When they were be-
yond earshot. the girl exclaimed:
why didn't you say that beforer"
1T seemed such a rich joke. was
curious TO know how It would feel to
be- unpopular, and" he hestated mo.
nent, Ito see how It would affect you"
Me-" she cried You foolish darl.
ng You might have been horse
het for all care"
Copyright The Frank A Munsey Coz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01

Erile! u return-s3-r cwhsl glsiiully,
a. II SIZE vers Lot gs'rng Just ShA'
sae wanted
7 tou't van, 70 bind yol roE by az
sLgagsueni.7 lie continued i ton
EsA 70 90 anything 70 sliAgonl2s your
Ggni lnl .n.lre your prospects or
On tie other hand, 10 ] want 0u' htlss
hold 70 30 sgppors " Jour srnti
nopsy. What 20 sEn, IS % sro" u
you care enough !or ne 70 Ss!l eoa
pie o' y Irs-.' yOu cLn give ne hope
'or The future
shs az, calmly. Nth her hands de-
nurely i9ltei IA her Jap, until be had
concluded Tlen sts replied quietly;
i Ike you, Mr WATSON, and shs.i
val, Tor you"
Some men would have been chilled
ara rsyelsi ~ her manner, but be
..kei 4, Big and nervous .!mse!i DC
found 10 her 2 cs,uress and reFoss
,hs, rested ar. satisfied h.n. L.',.ns
her hand 70 lie .ys. be k.sset .. ten
derry. holding Il moment csress!ns
~
Thank you u.,.e g.rl." SAID be
Now Ee understand each on er. 4,
a q grez. e1l.--t 70 k1-s that you
believe N ne o. .'e - al.
Tie bfi..2r, q, % red IN each ~
her heck. lLi.l1--5 ,1a, !IHsri.y s5e
vas .sr from -a,I. Had be been some
yea.s younger. ard t4I be noted the
erufess.Cn t1at s0Rel 70 Aer dark
eyes While sae eaz-i c0gl &. the blue
wafer. hs Wo-t Lave css, aside al
his bachelor theories. gathered her p
A.s arm then a.1 ,lere and SAID the.
lie Hsufe. he- al on = Bat Ike her.
sell. he Vas viewing with lnFee!Lg
eyes he lake i.r below, his sunJlrr.
'ace wearing .cok Of supreme con.
tent
Finally the gil broke the silence
IT promises e he fine E.eht for
ne excursion 20 For; T.cOnleroga
Tou are going. Of oIr-e2
no have 10: been asked" he re.
Piled.
Il ps-nr {, Is Aorr'd Of t1em!" she
exclaimed Then shall no' go,
either
q tell yoa what" said ae we'll
have q little trip Of our o"n this eve
ming Oh he lake. and well take Mrs.
Morgan as ballast II os,racism means
that you and | are 10 be thrown to-
gether constantly, hen | shall bless
Il and the pTison-bars
II was late that evening when they
returned from the water. Leaving Mrs
Morgan at the hotel, they walked in
silence through he dim, tree-arched
path until they reached the steps of
Ethels cottage. Then the girl cried
out in sudden dismay:
Good gracious | left my night.key
on the dresser in my room. What
shall We do. ! don't like 10 wake my
aunt"
He thought a moment
you say the key is in your room
II the window Is unfagtened. and had
a ladder"
You'd climb up and get It. Well,
ono OF my windows is unfastened, the
one on the side OF the cottage. and the
painters left d ladder cn the grass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-01
OPEN LIBRARY TONIGHT.

Tonight at o'clock will occur
one Of the most important hap
penings in the life Of Tulsa-the
opening OF her new public IL
brary in the courthouse, and 1t
is expected that hundreds of
persons will be in attendance.
Every good Tulsan who can pos
sibly attend is cordially invited to
be there and see what can be ac-
complished where there is a will,