davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25

SpSsialo. Sa~pnefogeb, Sbomas
gngelborbt SiefiGr / &riitiansiano
er afsauet peO 8sOer, II aar gam.
mel. Otter at ban en- &9ffe al 4ar
baobe faret tiliisS og orepet Sfibss
reOeri, blep ban / 1887 f]pnititueret
iom SopnefoGeo / &riitiansiano.
geb Sioen bernf oor ban / en- Iar.
rGffe Sorman6 / ariitimsianbs
misunderstanding og / ariition8'
lambs Sfibsasiuranceforening, liant
Siitriftsiormanb / RorIf Selifab iii
Sfibbruones 8eoning.
- aisbmano gbpin 5igenihou
paa apalsbouien | aarlss err aigaaet
peb Cohen, melbes ira Sromss. San
bar fietbt pioen ON iom en- al De
oriitigite SorretningsmPno paa 81.
iferiernes Smraaoe, ipecielt par ban
piItnof oen isriie, iom paa oisie
aarter begpnote Saofiife meo 99fs.
inrtsi. Sau beiegte / lin LID Gbica.
gouoitiaingen iom ofientlis llOien.
Ding.
= Sbp. Sognepr. CHARLES StoIt5
err oigaaet peo Cohen paa gangen
pe0 9iliebammer, benpeo 6S aar al.
Stolt5 blep tbeologiif aanbiont /
1874 og bar iaa Greit / oen norife
Spnobe | amerifn | II gar. s 1890
penote ban til5ose iii Rorge, tog
praftiIf tbeologiif @m6ebseramen og
b~eltpreoe ioritieaise Ieoi9e Sogne.
preitembeoer, inotil ban / 1898 no.
nRpntes iii Sognepreit / Sfiuafer.
Sra bette embeoe isgte ban aiifeS i
1904 paa @runo az iuGffet Selbreo.
eeue "1eeurab. 9pifen" III SIRai oa Sen.
ner / bet aamle oano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
6riiteIia ~11naopmsIfple.

brifsitab meooeleS ben 4oe Sebruar.
Sau ct Webe al 100 9eputerebe fra
aQe Smaalenenes 8pgber beililttebes
igaar efter TO Soaes Sorbonolinger,
at Smaalenenes Snbremisiions- og
&rtitelige ltngoomsforbunb ifal sri,
be en- friitelig ~l1ngoomsTfole for am-
tet. Sfolen bill antageIig bIipe Iogt
/ Smegten af 6rebrifsitao. Der bleu
nebiat ct Soritatberifab paa Is Mteb-
lentmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
Sir. GpQin Grpfesipr.

W.T.. SpulH SrpIeSlpT. Vel DtlIpT
riIf-filoiofiife Safllltet foreilo9 THOR,
at Der itulbe opretteS ct efstraorbi.
nert Srofesiorat for Gbr. Collin,
nren bet bandit life S~tortingets 9i.
folo. 5orilaget gientages life iaar
paa @runb al Be 5orbolO, iom er
inbtraaot peb at Soban Storms
8rofesiorat / romanif og enselif ST.
lologi er bIet Ieoig. Safultetet fore.
flaqr nemiig meo 0epartementets
9tfalo, at bette B~rofesiorat beles /
TO, ct / engelif Sprog og Siteratir
Com antageIis Collin er itoieet tiI)
% ct romanif, iPrlig fronif Siloloai.
6orIlaget ON benne Seling piloe
baoe %fremfonrmet for, bpiS life Yro.
fesIor Storm baobe snifet at beboloe
lit 8rofeSiorat uforanbret, iaalGnge
ban bar / Sllnftion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
Stprt Geaat.

Stort 2esat. 8rofeSior Hobert
Gonett bar peo Seitamente Ifienfet
ct betpoelig 9elsb til ct Sono, "Fro-
fesior Collects Segat til unoerisgeI-
fer og 8earbeioelie Of 9torges Sou-
ma. &erterne ifal aarlig al bet ma.
them. natllroioenif. Sofliltet funne
ubbeleS til %afaoemiife 9orgere / 8or.
TONER meQer1 Ser. so og Str. 500 til
Sremme al llnberisgeIier / Iatitren
eler til gearbeioeIie al piOenifabeli.
ee ltnberisgeIier al Iorges 9preIip.
@istis nprif Spfinoelie. Sra Star
pif mebbeles Den Sole Se6r. Ggent
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25

Gn ting Sfirbne. Sra Snnbe
~ifripes til ~9uiferuos Slab: Snge.
borg Slsoatter beo en- s3saoris SO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
e CZ e M A

(Cgiaa iaiet Stab. salt Rtuu. emritns. Niit'srui.
2SseptHa ciin o. q.
6c,tnia fnn htibre0ts permanent, % HaHr ieg Niger
%heibrcbci, ntnrr rec Hetpp hUae isa itgct - h~tlbrtbti,
% lite bare niifef iGHHgea for en- ]ie, tor ida Igicn
at brnoe no pIrr. cab fgr. cuf. lea glsr pcHnc ON
iaitsuoe Raaitiuo efier az haps dnptRbt II War az min
gio pad pcAue cue Spgortn % idHlfto'g 5ehan 'ltt nT
ten eu haln DIN. TtiiGlesr al bcaHe ~fTpBtsitgt SpS
BEN. let CT mia liaeguloist bpao alt ou bar bEngL
euer ~huOrmaHee Srasr har idGi etg, az en lite tan bel
bteoes - ali lta i~orlaHger er tuu en- aHleoutug III az
piie Big, az Tea peo huao itl taller ON. 6uts ou otl
i~irioetti mia lbag. oil lcl ieabc ota en- TT trevt az NIL
mtlee. liHbreEoe, aaraHttrtbs Bteeei. Der oil ouerbe'
pie pg mere pia az Eda. cub lea eucr a0gsR GHeeH
tnuo alsre pal en- Nlaancos lib. SDts on har miret
al Iiltro oq alt A0h, H~bferertr ita Big III al glpe MTG
aHIebHiHa III al bsriie mine 8adiiaroe. Sto az tJiue
III mtg ioda, oil on Hnet mere pirielig q -mtort, cHe
eu nogeufiRbe tTpebe oeuHe &ereeH tuRoe brtHse DIG.
forisg bet finn. pa Oh oil ic, al tea Nser ets SaHeseo.
o.. J. g. csnnsdsy. 1914 Court Block. Sedalis. No.
heler.nset Third National Rank, ssdsia- Ne.
altuoe on sipre uoget bcbre eHe al ieHbe bette dperl
iisiemrut Ill Hoseu, Der lteer AZ et5ema.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25

gprfpp Ssiifule. Sosucpreit Bib.
BUD / Sunbs peo Sernine err ira
Den lite Mai aniat Tom 2Grer peo
Snore Misiions SsiifoIe / 9srfop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
st mt gaheprpieft.

boIbteS forIeben ct Meoc, buor man
ifelge "Silf. Soc.sS Gem" brsiteoe ct
f%renriat Rroieft ON gnlGg of Ell go.
ne ira Sange til Mns. Mam babe
faaet en- Snaenisr til at iIoarbeibe ct
Soerilag, Der blep frenln9t poo 0ts-
Oct, og iom gif no poa, at @anen
fl1n6e bp9gc8 for 100000 Str. Ser
blep nebiat ct llopalg til at arbeibe
for Saaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
era Ddnmdrf.
Turiuars,%5 noiamlinacu

anoupm Dame bar 6orioorS.S nb.
iamIineen al 1913 mootuaet 10000
arpner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
8citerbpaaaro @pSs.

@citerbpsaarS @oSs. Sra auIuno,
borg meoocIeS ben 23be San. Better,
bpgaaro 8obS meb tilbsren6e Gal
toftegaarb er peo te%itamentoriIf pc,
ltemmelie al afos6e @ooseier Son.
nesbedr8r tilfalot @aIgmenig-
beoSpreit @uIff / Saaefiloe. Sfslge
SeItamentet bliper @obseier Son.
nesbed)- @ulffs gnfe 6oenoe paa @e.
iterbpgaaro. iaalGnge bum Ieper,
MOB at ipare Den me gier en- aor-
Zig Ifaift.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
6ipbcnhapus gefritnina.

teen ior Den pripate S%noiomltng III
aisbenbaons 9anbbei9itnina bar M
Ienot ariesminiiieriet en- SfriuclIe,
buori Den dnmooer Winiiteren ON at
iege HiaSSagens Snmtpffe til, at
Den isrit inoiamIeoe babe Wiaion
anpenoeS til oct pprinoeliae Sor.
moal, 90 bpiS Der iflloe reiie Jig
nogen Sanifelishcb al findnciel Ha.
tlir, iiIbpber apmiteen iia Of title
Den n~sopenoige finoncieIle 8aranti
no oper ben tilbilote 8ope. arias.
miniiterens Soar pan bette Silbub
ioreligger enonu life. Set Ter | oct
belle tnaet no Ill, at SorioarsbeoG.
gelien ifpber goo 5art / Sanmorf
MI, man beapnoer of iaa Ginene op
ior, bpao man bar forisutt % for
Den iarlige Situatiou, 2anbet er
fommet /. - Sip~garoens tioIigere
Gbei 8eucralmaior GrenSrnp, Der
ifior %iratraobte iom Ssrer al Subtle
Brigade. retter | "Nationalti6enoe"
eft Ifarpt angreb paa Soriporsmini.
lteren. Ireubritp ifriper: Get er
uforiparlig, bpiS 6oriporSfomiteen
filler De inoiomlebe iriuiaigc 9i.
Drag til MiniitcrenS Haaoiqbco uoen
abIoIut 8aranti for Gengenes Nm.
peuoeIie; tbi en- Iiniiter, iom bomb.
let ina i~orbrpoeriif oumt peo @arni.
ionsorbningen og operfor aiebeu.
bopnS 9anobeipitning % inttc Bar.
tipolitifen bsiere END Srbrelanoets
5crlpar, fan man bpcrfen bape 8e.
ipeft for eler Glib til"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
Hnncitcns. Iprifninacn. Nnt

muleetS 2. Ifoeling bar tilitiQet 9lb,
iunft Sr. Srluf / 8eile en- 5nffe.
ifriueIie, foroi ban bar benIeoet Sp.
mertiombe6cu pao, at Den tobte
Stenalt-H uneItpn, iom pioes for 300
aar iiben of pGre onpenot iii gpg.
ningsarbeioer pan SopebgaarOer
"Stenolt" peb Hnnoers, M muIigois
bill fltnne fiuoeS / 0en brenote so,
ue0gaarOs gpgninq. Stenen bill iii
bliuc efterisgt. SiQige bar Sr. Or.
hui faoet tilienOt 4 6otosroiier al
8ooil'fer. 9funeitenen ", peo buis
2poning ban bar oGret bebiGlpeIig
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
Srano. Gra Malbora meNbeIes

Srano. Sra Ialborg meSoeIes
Den ste 6ebrilar. s sften opitoo
Der Slo / gtielS Beds 8aaro Sri
ltiansbet" / alarup. gqe ll6bDg.
nin5erne neobranbte, mems Stucblt.
Jet reooebes. Spinene og 6iGrfrpet
inoebr9n0te. gpeningerne bar for.
iifreoe / Sanobpgningernes aim.
granoforiifring for 10000 aroner.
2sseret / iamme granbioriifring for
$4,000 9rpner
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
Nerman 0nnns 9lrn.

German Bangs aru. Get err ef.
terbaanoen bleoet ganite iantaitiife
cling, Ser fortGIes ON BEN 9rp, 3or.
iatteren @erman Bang har efterla6t
Jig. Get er iaaleoes bleoen offentlig
meooelt, at 8pIoenOal bar betalt
100000 str. Tor 6orlagsretten iii
BEN aiosbe 6oriatters Serfer, og De
TO ilnge Wenneifer, Serman Bang |
ct for mango Iar iiben cprettet Se.
itamente inoiatte iom line aruinger,
er bIeoen meget misurbte for ben
8uIoitrem, Der ian plubielig er
naaet benz. De m~isunoelige fnn
imiolertib ipare Jig lueiligbeben.
Serman Bangs teitamentariife ar.
oinger iaar life nogen 6ormue al
ben limple 8runb, at 6ermnn gnn5
life bar eiterIaOt fla nogeH. 8pISen.
oal bar ganife piit fiebt 6orlagsret,
ten iii bons Bigger, men ben Sorret.
ming blep ~aiiluttet lTn9e troen bans
LIB, og aisbeiummen er iorlGngit
uobetalt. Sermau Bang brso fig life
ON at eiterlnoe iig Senge, og lin Sta.
piiaI bruste ban i leDenoe sine.
8eOs6oet err iorsprigt life iluttet
enOmi. Oct omtalte 5eitamenie bar
iorlinfet aiilutninaen % ioraaria.
get iorifielise S~tiftetommisiions.
msber, men / 296et al 6oraoret oil
goet funne oiiluttes iormentlig
meb ser Reiultdt, Of Der finn Iige bli.
per Defining, itriper "gtatt."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25

eeHb "1erorab. Fsften" Ill sIRgi oa Sen.
ner / bet aamIe oano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

tomb of Mahommed at Madina.
The panel, which is suggestive of the
wonders of the whole carpet, consists
of an arabesaue design embroidered in
pearls and eolored glass beads with ap-
piled gold bosses and studs set with
laseue (haf) diamonds and caboehon (con-
yex form rubies, emeralds and sapphires.
In the centre a conventional full-blown
flower encloses a large boss Of soft gold
mounted with a rosette of diamonds, the
field filed In with jewelied palmettes
and flowers, proceeding ffofa leafy stems
scrollng. encircling and interlaeing on a
close ground of iridescent seed-pearls.
In the border are 2I diamond rosettes.
After close upon 100 years of service.
Southwark bridge has borne its last We.
hicle. The last of the old type of Thames
bridges, Southwark, since its opening, has
sustained much of London's transporting
traffic. Narrow and curved to the CEN
tire, the old bridge had become very
much a relic of past London, and 1t has
at last had to give way to the new
fashion. 1t will be nearly three years be-
fore the new Southwark bridge is. open
to vehicular traffic, but in the interval
of reconstruction, a passenger footway
will be retained.
King George will hold two great re-
views of troops in London during the
coming summer. The first will be re-
view OF the brigade of guards, and 1t
will be notable as the first occasion on
which the sovereign has held review
of all the battalions of the guards. The
second will be a review of the territorial
force, at which those units at or approxi-
mating to full strength will be repre-
sented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
REJECTED STORY OF
RUDYARD KIPLING
Famous London Publishers One Big
Mistake

From Pearson's Weekly.
The recent death of the we'll known
Bristol publisher, Mr.. J. w. Arrow
smith, recalls one of the most amazing
successes in the history of modern fic-
tion. Thirty years ago Mr.. Arrowsmith
published in "Arrowsmith's Journal
a story entitled called Back" the au-
thor's name being Hugh Conway, the
pseudonym adopted by Frederick John
Fargus, who was engaged in business
at the time.
Fargus' hobby was writing and he
was 43 years of age when Mr.. Ar
rowsmith bought Called Back from
him for ESQ Afterward the story was
republished in a cheap form and had
an extraordinary success. Over 400 900
copies We're sold in this country, in
addition to which it was translated into
seven languages. And it was character
istic of Mr.. Arrowsmith that, although
Mr. Conway had sold the copyright of
the story for ESQ, the publisher paid
him in addition some thousands of
pounds, owing to its unexpected and
phenomenal success. called Back" was
followed in the next number of Ar
rowsmiths Journal by Dark Days" a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
SOCIETY WOMEN
Some Spend Hundreds of Dollars n Year
ON Their Hair

Leaders of society in New York know
the social value of attractive hair, and
according to a metropolitan newspaper
every society woman spends a great
deal of money to keep her hair beauti-
full and resplendent
These women employ highly paid hair
dressers and specialists, and SO long
las they have the money to crafty their
desire for beautiful hair, none should
|comp1ain.
But what about the thousands upon
thousands of women just as intelligent.
just as refined, and just as lovable as
any society women, who have not the
means for expert hair dressers and
specialists?
What are they to do?
Are they not entitled to beautiful.
lustrous and luxuriant hair?
Most assuredly they are, and thou
sands of them give thanks daily to the
great scientist who put within their
reach, at small price, the marvellous
and quick acting hair tonic known all
over America as Partisan Sage.
A large bottle of Partisan Sage costs
but so cents. 1t will make any wom-
ans hair grow thicker, more beautiful
and more lustrous in few weeks.
1t cures dandruff by killing the MI
crobes, and it is guaranteed to cure
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks, or money back. Get
ia bottle while it's on your mind. 1t
is a most pleasant hair dressing, and
lis not sticky or greasy.
For sale at drug stores and toilet
goods counters everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

story of similar character and equally
successful. Hugh Conway, however, did
not live TO enjoy much of his great
success for shortly afterward he died
of typhoid fever at Monte Carlo.
The reputation of Mr.. Arrowsmith,
however, was further enhanced by the
fact that among other successful books
he published Mr.. Jeromes Three. Men
in a Boat" Mr.. Anthony Hopes "Pris-
oner of Zenda," and books by Max
O'Rell, Sir Walter Besant, Sir A. Conan
Doyle and Sir Gilbert Parker. He was
one of the few really successful pro-
vincial publishers. But he always re-
GREETED one mistake. 1t was when ev-
eryone was talking about called Back
that a young man from India offered
some stories to Mr. Arrowsmith who
refused them, thinking the young man
had rather too high an opinion of him.
SELF That young man was Rudyard
Kipling. 1t is said also that Mr.. Arrow
smith was offered the first story writ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
GERMS Of DISEASE KILLED
New and Remarkable Method Of Curing Catarrh Rheuma-
tism Blood Poison, Eczema Simply Kill the Germs
BY Taking Kings Royal Germetuer
Money Back If Not Satisfied

For catarrh, bad breath, k'hawking,
offensive catarrh, snuff Kings ROYAL
Germetuer up the nose and gargle the
throat and take Germetuer internally
before and after meals. You see results
at once-the breath becomes pure, the
breathing easy and a radical, quick
cure is made because the germs are
killed.
For rheumatism apply to the flesh
where the pain is located and take
internally. Thousands of the worst
cases have been cured by Germetuer
where all else failed. Germetuer is
fine tonic, cures dyspepsia and
braces you up by driving out the
germs
Sold by druggists, 81 per large bot
tie. Sold in Birmingham, Ala, by Col
Iier Drug CO., goth ST., N. Mail orders
filled by express.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

Kings Royal Germetuer kills the
germs of disease, especially those of
catarrh rheumatism, blood poison or
kidnty trouble. You may as well drop
other medicines and take Royal Germ
etuer if you want to get we'll quickly,
as the only way to get rid of disease
is to kill the germs. While Germetuer
kills the germs of disease, a child
may swallow dose, which shows how
safely Germetuer may be handled.
For blood poisons, aches and pains
in bones. mucous patches in the
mouth, eczema, boils, ulcers, pimples,
apply Kings Royal Germetuer direct
to the sores or swellings or pimples
and take doses of Kings Royal Germ
etuer before and after meals. Note
how quickly sores heal, the itching
stops and the blood becomes pure and
rich and complete cure is made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
A Costly Virtue

From the Washington Star
s'uncle joe Cannon, apropos OF Nash-
ingtons birthday, said in Danville:
washington was veracious. Veracity,
suppose, worked better in those days
It's virtue now that often costs Its
owner dear.
"A Danville man howled downstairs
from his den the other night:
Who went and broke my new mesr-
chaum pipe?
Little Willie, mindful of the approach
of February %, shouted back in CHEEKY
tones:
~ done it, pop; I cannot lie.'
"sYou can't, eh? roared the father'
rushing downstairs. strap in hand. Wen,
you won't be able to sit. either. when I'm
through with you, b'gosh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

Yielding to the pleadings of Mrs.
Lois Burnett Rantoul, who in her
action for divorce from her husband
has admitted intellectual love" for
Chester Chapfh Rumrill, Spring
field (Mass.) ifinancier Judge Hall,
in Boston, directed that the Rantoul
children, Mabel and Harriet, be al
lowed to visit both father and
mother
Mrs. Rantoul's idea in keeping the
children away from their father is TO
.onceal from them any knowledge of
ne divorce proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
An Unreasonable Reason

Dr. Woods Hutchinson, defending pie
at dinner in St. Louis, said
"a crisp, light crust--a luscious fill
Ing of fresh fruit-pie thus made is a
dish for the gods, and they who war
against 1t are as illogical as Blank. A
vegetarian said to Blank:
All the strongest animals are veg
etarians. Look at the elephant
Yes said Blank, you see, IL they
weren't so strong they'd never be able
to stand vegetable diet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

this for full fifteen minutes,
gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effect is really
wonderful. All soreness
goes Instantly; the feet feel
so good you could sing for
Joy. Corns and callouses
can be peeled right Off 1t
gives immediate relief for
sore bunions, sweaty,
smelly and aching feet. A
TWEEN ty-five cent box of
.Calocide is said to be suf-
|ficient to cure the worst
fleet. 1t works through the
lnnreS and removes the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

most highly cultured leader OF the Ma
tional Union of Womens Suffrage So
eieties. here Speaking of the most re-
cent antics of Mrs. Pankhurst and her
women warriors" Mrs. Fawcett says:
I'VE feel these outrages are detestable
and deeply injurious to our cause, even
to something bigger than our cause,
though 1 do not admit that there are
many things bigger than our cause. They
have induced women, who ought to be
symbols of refinement and civilization, to
commit crimes that are exeusable only
in primitive people, in savages. or in chill
dren. 1t is a very serious menace to our
civilization. But deeply as l detest these
outrages, ] equally loathe and detest the
personal violence to which these women
have often been subjected. l refer more
particularly to foreible feeding, which, /
think. ought never to be resorted to, and
TO certain nameless outrages which these
women have suffered at the hands of
hooligans in crowds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

ten by the famous Sherlock Holmes,
but somehow or other declined 1t with
thanksr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

cause of the trouble. Don't waste time
ON uncertain remedies. Any druggist
has Caiocide compound in stock or he
can get it in a few hours from his
Wholesale house. 1t is not a patent
medicine but is an ethical preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Quickest Relief Known
For all Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments: dissolve two. table,
basin of warm water Soak the feet in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

FROM southern Nigeria comes news OF
remarkable discovery just made by Aman-
ry Talbot, a district commissioner and
famous traveller. 1t is the Sacred Lake
of Life on which, according to popular
belief, the existence of 100000 people de-
pend. When Mr.. Talbot returned to this
country from extensive travels in un-
known parts of Nigeria he announced as
one of the most interesting discoveries
the finding of the Lake of the Dead in the
cban country. This he visited after great
difficulty, and in spite of the fact that
porters and carriers refused to proceed
to the dreaded spot
The scene about the lake, he said, was
full of mystery and dread. The surface
of the water was absolutely still, and
round about were 10 feet high bushes
bearing what looked like great tufts of
creamy flowers. The place was a sanctu-
ary for all wild things, for no hunter
would dare to penetrate the bush to this
fearsome place.
AS Mr. Talbot stood at the edge, gazing
out over the water, its quiet was sud-
denly broken by broad ripple, and little
fish were seen to spring agitated above the
surface. A great python was crossing,
and this, 1t was learned, shared with the
crocodiles the guardianship of the sacred
lake. Nothing was allowed to trouble the
water or even to touch its outer edge for
fear of famine and pestilence ensuing.
Hither, the natives believed, came by
night the ghosts of long dead Akoi to
drift in sad companies, hopeless and wall
ing, over the surface of the water.
On his return to Nigeria he found that
the news of the discovery of the Lake
of the Dead had brought to light the fact
that another sheet of water to which
mysterious powers We're ascribed existed
in the neighborhood of 1Kot-Obo, the chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
MRS. FAWCETT RApS
FIGHTING WOMEN
Pays Respects to Anti-Suf-
frage Hoodlums Also
EXPLORES NIGERIA
Talbot Makes Some Remarkable Dis
coyeries-Finds Sacred Lake of
Life" and Lake of
the Dead
BY PAUL LAMBETH

London, March 15.-(Speeial) )-Severe
castigation OF both the bomb exploding
militant suffragettes and the anti-suffrage
boodlu1ns of London Is administered by
Mrs. Henry Fawcett, president and the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-15

The Dr. Reed Cushion Nhoc--thc
easiest shoe on caul---old bA Nm.
Chaplin. ~ " Central.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-15
at YOUH CHILDREN NAVE
BOOKS

\ iHii'' i'p'"fN "i ''i''' 'N"'
some new once just arrived
stuuw Chudrcn Love
stufIu Grandmother Knew
ChHdrtns stories That
<.,", r.''',. "'a" '''
rno cat Scouts
Dutchp Doinp.
nan. 49,. pfr,f.s s.u
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-15

ENIuurdiunrt ,uluC- 10 rugs, lino-
lrttm etc ElakDmurc. { mmorci1l
club building
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-15
rOI,IAsE.

Nu.nust AUX l-NtW MeAl-
Generally Gain Friday and su-
HfdIt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-15
NntIcc 10 hnhscrlhcrn.

=. Subscribers who fail 10 re- %
- ccIvo their Morning Journal o.
- must notify the office before . 20
- O'Clock IN order 10 have II de- -
- llycrcd by extra carrier. Phone %
- ~ or s.. >
- F5.O0-HowRrd-sb.0O. =
- Tho above reward Will be =
80 paid for the arrest aud con- .
-- yictlon of anyone caught steal -
- Ing copies OF the Morning =
- journal from the doorways Of =
-- subscribers. -
- JOURNAL PUBLISHING co. 70
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-15

Iiatcrnal Bruthcrhuud dance Mon
day. Aug. ~ I. .. .. =. hail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-15

saddle horses Trlmblc. ~ N. end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-19

FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant fiat, on
alcove, bath, gas range, water heat
err, linoleum on kitchen floor; rent
reasonable. Phone 1895. Key at
1912 So. / St