davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. CLARA scHUTzEN
Young Matron Died This Morning at
Kenosha Hospital After Operation.

heHUSIla IiOSEltaI A1teT OpefatlOn.
Mrs. Clara Schutzen, aged 20 years,
wife of William Schutzen, died at the
Kenosha Hospital at 10 clock this
morning. Death followed an operation
Mrs. Schutzen was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aug, Kotlow and was born at
Auburndale, Wis, April 10, 1892. She
had resided in Kenosha for a number
of years and had a wide circle of
friends. The husband and an infant
child survive her. Announcement of
the time of the funeral will be made
on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30

Along about the time of the first
snow storm it is permissible to call
attention to the fact that his neigh
bors are apt to decide whether a man
is good or bad citizen according to
the condition in which he keeps his
sidewalk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30

If an object lession of the dangers
of permitting men to go armed is
needed in Kenosha the shooting ARRAY
of SUNDAY can furnish, one that is
right to the point. AS a result OF ttis
encounter one man lies dead at the
city hospital and the other must stand
trial on the most serious charge in tie
criminal calendar. Both of the men
in this ARRAY have hitherto borne
good regulations and had they not
been permitted to carry revolvers the
most that would have resulted from
the quarrel in which they became In
volved would have been trivial fire
in the police court On charge of as
sault and battery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30
sCHoLERs WIN THREE.
Take Three Straight Games from the
began and Deffry Team

The Scholers handed the began and
Deffry team a setback in the Mercan
tile Bowling League when they defeat.
ed them three straight games at the
Cozy alleys on Tuesday night. The
scores follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30
UEFEAT WAUKEGAN.

The WauGegan high school basket
ball team took bad beating at the
Methodist Church gymnasium last
night, losing onesided game to the
Park Ave. NJ. E. by the score of SO to
q. The local five rushed the visitors
off their feet at the start of the game,
running up a big score in the first
half. After the victory had been
cinched the Park Ave. team slowed
down and contented themselves with
playing a defensive game in the last
half. The lineup follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30

George w. Roach and Miss Stella Ell
vira Larimie, both Of Kenosha, have
been licensed to marry in this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30

Dressmaking, for sale aad for rent
cards for sale at the News Office. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
raur en- temporarer frieoen.

in gutaret 1T mad ben leseH geoungeH Der Jrieosu5ocrtrag Der
goIfamtaaeH 0erenbart Doroen. Gas merfpir6tgfc an oidem Der
trag If. 6B FumdHea 6as i'm arRge Die ueuigiun Gpier sebratt Bat.
ben 2oDeHautel Der geIe en6eimfL Ter qG13e autcl aurnanieHs an
on aalaH.dmpen bghrdHtG fh 6raui, Dab umiHHte Iulppcu, obne
nuf Bi6Gtan6 81 itoBgf. I'M Dcrgangeen DoHat in guIgareu eiurHd.
tn nao 5uIgariheS @eble beiesten, Oas ieteus Der Oolis srfhoDheu
buLearrdeu aunea ndt oeueibigt peroeH fonnte. aIs sso1uung fir
5sIOeunt otrfn ore Rumaueu iest Den groBtea 1el biscs osOber.
ten. gebp1s beboltau.
Inter ben 5reoeHsbetmuHgen muB 9uIgarru ben Safen bon
adDala an 8reherlau6 a5treieu. Ter 8erIt bnics Saeus lit Der Bit.
terne 5hldG. Der Die eefcgpr trcHeu tornte. "a bic @roBnqdte, INSIDE.
fonoere Eenerreih u6 guBaub, aaDaa Le5er in bugarihcn ais gue
htihen 8eFs uriH nofteH, 70 mtcrItegt IS feneH 3meiie, baB Bull
garen BET ndfiter @elegen5et 0eriudea miro, 65 iett uiOerDiqig oboc
treteug 8e6et 3u ero6eru.
abgdeben bon ao1aa bli6t aut bic Jrage Der a6rharobeI ba5en
ioG. nad De Dor ofeu. Die IlHt bate bic 5ta6t berloren, abr, n1tr
bic Cbrmadt Der gulgareH o%fertlmotg geDoroeu Dar, pieocr 5ra6
erobeu. Inter benz gcrtrag bon GouooH gebort 46riauopel gugareu,
bic Iirtsu 5ateu DE Bette bciest Uegeu ih ab8Bebcn tmo Bull
gadeu, nit iaucr IrreH src8sfa1G ieaen erfhopfen Seercn, miro Dor
Iauiq iea Rett Htdt er5pn6en fomeu.
Ter aegenDdrfgc 7reoen lit ourh Bic erfh6phna Der gegner e.
gruuqcH noroer, a6cr iee getEnmlrgcn eutbalen beretS Den aem
s~4tIntgen 3pnipans. aaem Qnifetu naH III nf Dem 8alfan nod
geng Ieddea5lt aeraoNm Dor6eu. t.at#ly#
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

M W FF
#a - ~. M8 - s
N
ih #4 E M Ma Hf M
a hM N..'a # eA l # #1aMh COG fH at
M # ~ gay &A M# AWH##e MH &
H tea#H N ~ # lH Nam# t f.AH@ gore
@ .H# N "4.Hs mA t" tHi# aA Nf
t W m W a h aH pee l ~
EE M tM t NHhH eWHala
H t#ttfa i"H a# M MtNf"MN Hh WV
2 N - &
fH - w &
@H aA.
sf @fH I. M.W M'
el4 a# aA . tM 5Eh "H 1N '
t# t'ftf 81 4"
1000 Y al Nf .t 4A .fa.
t@#E N' 90. swh .Ia4f#t h@#M Mh a1 t.8
l N.
@ .H tW g Afln Mf Al.ta
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

tstbr ltti nae sdiatt)
1ru Isrtt utun H bit = nbalts.
It'll. l1t,
ne WtnIabit stbrauhi Ft niti
Qsitt lam man NIT itHtn Sci altin
uuo @Tob
Blr gaitson uno lit5tnsptti stItn
9r,t @5r!ttu nur .abtr- uub .ab-
uro .ob.
On p,titnotm 9ouial gtipgphtH.
gdl0 trni,, trf6rotsH bdl0 better
bal0 irob.
Die sabtu faou maHttH btitoasu.
Gum Beifpi.l iobaIo in @d.nf6afi
ft no
bon Frant5ett uno 5itrbsH nal
rtoeu,
or fag, uur: dbsr uH0 Gb uno Of.
Dos Mutt uno ods ir0itt Qun IsotR.
limb ipritt BON Dem gabD 6is jung,
W,dmd,
Bon qitbe uRe 5ot3,itsieier.
iaps nur; abtr un0 alb un0 Oh.
1as irsut Shu.3 nt, 2tamaHu uHa
Mleitr.
tannF 6u ~grfabrIos 5u aaer 3sii
Den umgang nit Wtuidn genie
Ben
FanuT obut bisI Ropf3srbr,hsH uno
6treit
Gedttst ostu 9afun bsidlitBsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
W2arftbrri6t.

SH6. Cmaba, 10. gluguit.
@in6bieb 3uiu6r 1900; Dlarf
feit bi5 Toe u~ieorigcr.
Suite bi5 bette $3.50 $500.
glittalmaBige Bis cute $500
$50.
@ep66uIi9e Bis mitteImdbiat
$50 500.
Gatc bis bette gtange Sticrt
$40 500.
1iittcImdbi9c big cute 500
.7.t0.
&cp66nlida bis mittcImaBi9e
.G25 100.
aii5c mo 5ciicra, felt Dig Icid.
fer.
@ntc btg bette sellers $3.50
$50.
@ute 6iB bette eil6e S6.00-G50
MittelmaBi9e bi5 cute aii6e
$500 $500.
@euo6nlde BIB mittelmaBiqc
$3.50 $500.
Stodcro mo 5eeocrs, felt Bis Zoe
nie0riger
@iite Bis Bette $70O-s00.
W}ittelmdBige Biz cute $3.50
700.
@cpo6rIide bi5 mittclmdBi9e
$50 500 $50.
adl6cr $8. 90 900.
guacu S4.50-G75.
S6neiHc 3ufu6r 600; @tarft
felt. Gurdidnitt8preis $40 bis
T.75; b6ditcr greis 1886.
Gdaic 3niu6r 10000; Ulartt
iei.
odmmer, altc 6is Bette, $3.50
7.G0.
2dmmcr 5eqocr, $500 6.95.
@iooer 1910 800.
3dbrlinae $5.35-575.
sydtrlinge 1pcocr, $500-540.
Wlitcridoie, 1926 l50.
Mutteridaie 6ceoer, $300--3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

poIisrtsn M65slH ibrsr
CLAM gu erbuftsu. Mar
tode cine 6aHoDoa R~oqqsntletit In
Quart DaFn uno I6itts re burf
tin GIt6 Rdh Dem Grlal.tn ma
lae man 6amit ben an reiri9enosn
99tHItaa6 nit ,in,m peittn guh.
ODER Gdnamm ab uHo trodns NIT
.insm G,niitrlsb.r mad. 9arau;
tropfLs man siHigs 9ropf.n 2erpen.
ttnoI, osrmifht NIT fpenig CIib.n5l,
nuf Elm psidss adpp6en un6 reibe
tl6tig Gin. g2it eiHem dr6bertn
D.iteH 9utt Dir6 Damn gut natges
rie6eH.
Raatfbflsgt Der htn6tr.
Wttt b. 9agslpfttgs bei ain0ern mub
9ltid bon Dem Qugsrblid an. no
oteisIben fldtbar i6,r 0ts 5inqsr,
.'plsen hind5tr5urdgen beqtuntn, qrs
l.fangsn per6sn. Die 0dqd Der
atnoer foaeu rtgsImdbig gei6nfttm
uno 94mubanfammlunqsu inter
osHftlben tHtftrnt ner6tn. Quh
muB man 6tH ginoern bic 6aut bon
Der 0dgtlDur3sE miu6eTsuS einmaf
tn Der Wods 8uriidI6ieben. Sine
lbIe GsfDoAnbtit 1T oas Qaq.lbeiBen,
bns it9 deip0bn[ih Eift Dor Dem
Dierttn qtbeusidbr tinlttnt. Das
WngelbeiBtn gibt lei6t 3u Gnt3iins
oungsn un0 4trstteulnqsn 6es 9sns
sstDebes 9eranlaFung. Bt6auers
lihertDeIie ddtsn Die Gltern az Deniq
un6 81 Tpdt aaf 6as lle6st; fiu6 Die
aiHoer eit tinmal gr0Bcr geDorben
Damn ridtsn gsrbote, Grma6nunqsr
riht mebr nus un0 0as llebef fee.
.fd Biz In o1s fpdtert qt5ensdlitr
Tort. WuHhmat 1T bic Wntttr fslbff
an Dem Ndaslfausu T4uIo, fDsnn fs
es uuterldBt, Dem ainOs re6tgeitig
be RdgsI 3u beihnsiosn; Der 5u lam
&c gstDaffent, nod bei6e Qaqel
iDfro bridi9 un6 o1s aiHO fudt fd.
oura Q6btibm Der b%orfe6tnosH
GeiIe Ielbft III btlfsH Inter ben Ids
sefn f1mmtIn iia 4rdntbsitstrr9sr
bic 6urd bds aousH an ben IdqtIH
In ben Wluu6 qsldngsn t0nnen. Qud
ptroeu oftmals bic Gingsripibsn
ourd Die ibls @spobnbeit btrltbl
@tger oities ut6sl fam nur 6urh
Gtrdftn unb unndhfatige StreH9s
etpas rretht nsr6n. manhmdf
biift Ginrstbtn Der 5inasr nit eintr
bititrtn SubitaHa B. Q. GbintnIff
Trng ootr @ans.
I'm 6tutf6e 9teffsof9
rs9t f9madbaft su MAIDEN. tut man
bsim Gormtn in Die Mitte zines ie.
ben gstfiieats Elm bafcInubgroBss
Gtiidhsn 9uittr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19


.
M
r
1913
60
8 aaH
een
lail u
r 1913 Ii
i
t m
sn
1 1 n. .re.t
a H5crttl 3u 1Gle reaa Fee
s Hum lasa l a,res
i~ugtaaaeru.
Tc ptr5ras s5urfr iaIlFa6e
1moermatr To- ben SdulsiluftsH
on BON Ben t1t1rmte un g5r
ae1 aa.ih m bis N0a.
rHE atlln lr u0lih.
a rac1 aBaraa aIih tl8 30
fa1lIh M @ g.a
Hreiin et aa9 5ts.h 5t..
sam eeulpar5. 6euur6 ieieun
t-fgmut BAL e5ia 1fuiu. 5e
srenst 5urt tT. I'M 9eiirn. Gun.
Em 3luroen uu6 IS I'M Crsn. ant
sle CHeiie Der t3 trrF. art.
1lan Sgring uu5 Central gsula.
aaro. mo Dos 8e5ict. be1renst
ourf 6as Eoula5are. Dis StraEe.
2 StraBe mo Die Sta6t1ren3e.
8intoa fommt 5Iffzu 6as gebief.
begreHlt 0urh Ssriaa StraBe I'M
9oraen GeHtral AoaleDar0 Inn Me
iieH ane be 5taofgre15e inn 5a6en
Ter Setretar nIr5f aa1aUicier.
be a%oHtruttnreu E 8ouI6 81
Zen N aeHntHiB u feBeu, Ben Ban
Der 92iaer Bart Shula mtt aus
%sufnhrsH. Tie 9ab0r6c Miro 6ieI
4rbeir 5oGen0eu mo ben Son.
f~rafforeH Die Soften bcretneu. Be-
n~grrarbeiten MIRO oie ge6oroe n
utmft glcihfaas 0ireft ausfiB
reg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
selrsrnbeit fir aeiHe anlcqcr.

Eie llHtteo Statas Irtt Com.
seIa sr0ffnct an Uitnuoh enc
@staeihHg fir Anlegen noH Hcilen
SarmaH. beiouoers fir Ir6cttcr
aaeigHet. Iie tleiniten ftaohihen
acno& bEuertban fi3 alf $500, un0
1ia ar5Bereu Die 9aiierbouos aaf
$1,000. % Der0m ~utcreiieH5er.
fiTtats 5ou $40 Berfauit Iieie
traaeH 4 &ro5ent }iuieu Die SIM.
p~roppneHt gon1s fir RflauerunG
4biLilB lro 6araieideu laliieu re-.
5ar aht o6er rtqltn SATIRE. Iie
$1,000 8afier5on6s Iaufer brctBiq
ahra nn0 traqeu g!etA ben aei.
ter BONDS, Az Bro5eHt 3tuicn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

Gs thger iet ume 3ablen Hhr bic 3uuobme Der @~efesfranfer
In Den prcuBiteu 3rreumtoltn Dor. Iarau5 egbt fd, Dab be 3a6t
Der 8etc5tranfgt tit Den preuBifen 5rrenalfahen H4 I'M gaufr Der
aa6re til feigcr6cm Gerbdfns oermegrt Mo5reHo i'm 5a6resourdifuitt
bon 1881 BIS 1890 noh 317st tuternerc araufe in greBcn gcdblt
Dur6cr fig bic 3a5l Don 1891 bis 1900 af 5Lt9t pn6 BON 1901 Bis
1910 af 1ot077. 5m Sabre 1910 betug bic 3obl Der @eHpsfranfn
ioaar 1894, bon oeuer 1877 mdrndteu mo 56,637 uebltden @e.
ihledt5 pareu. qr5 behn 3abtcn 1T aaer0ngs cine tatiddtuhe 3n
na5me Der @ehesfrautn int glethen Tempo nht m ihlcBaJ Denebr
miro bic 3ta6me oamit 5ufammeu9dngcn, oaB eBt nett mebr Grfrante
as friber 3rrenanhaten nlHuhen. 3mmerBn aber fibt Hherfd bic
afreiben6e ah bs moocrnm e%nDerbsebens in %geie8adcm gabe gu
grftigcm un6 relidem 3aauunn6ud.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

- us ieue8et oas tirtfAe Seer neqen ietner f~eblrbafen aus.
ridnng uHo %maHgelbditn Qfbpin 4ieocrlagc iber aieoerlage erltt
inarcu eB nod aHiGt ongloamertaniiAer gldter bic lberegcucn irar56.
fiheu @ehhabe Der hdgarifn artilere mo bic nod ruififen Dlfern
gcbnodc bulgoride aregsfunH, bic ben gieg iber bic oerifen @cthsc
IN Der tirfffhcn arnee uHo bic oeuihe %aregsfrnit bic SoIs gaha uod
Der 3hrfei berpfIan5te, emidieoen baheH. gnn ner Die gulgnren in
ben Iesicn ggofeu bon ben gcr6en pmS Griedcn Sddsc iber eGldoe
befonuren babeh imo iae gIdtur m~erhuirOia tin aeUoroen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

lie GtriBfett 5dmeiterlode 30.
10 81 81 2 iatart am zgrntd1
bert "a Gu5uit cu Commercials
r im LeiuideH sans Geritie.
acre or Rraitocutea aaben Dem
soHite lore gaihulie peripr0hct
"a @ be erir SeitIitfait Der
gfngiterlogf oes Cr0ens lit miro
BAG aomlitc bic 1r5Btau lHitreHguu.
agn m1fca lmH heu 8ditcn eine
nqaliah aHga5elmf llHterdalru1g
Fiji 5FgtgW 4lr 4rt.ber 5ar Ser
marHsfobHe m0 6erea Srcur0e I0lt
ten nift neri0unfcu, All s0Ie'em 6eitc
taeil 8NHelmcu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

8rgMont. Gie 1heuHe oui Der
aaruf 0ou allaert 56aruo9 Hor0.
reifiid BON 6Icr, mHr5e 0ur4
fairr 5erif5rt Ias GiohH1ols
Harae ourdl Jiad5arH acrgttct G5
nfrbranHtm 3 Fier0e, 20f0 8uibel
etrcl0e mo 6~armmaihIneric TN
Nertbr pou $1,000 Ger Gerluif
feifdat $4,000. m1D1H MIR menig
eerifAcrt tn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
&NTBT8QTBTHTTQTUL8
Nanolfr IN Emaha M:


geo u. 6ofimau. "a. u6 Coge
.Gi g. 1o01er. %. un0 Gumin1.
ga. y. 5p1niou. III. uu6 Guminq
q 9rsrrer, sos gSor6 "a. ctr,
SuosC Omaha.
Sbr f0uut Snrcopbagi BON ben
~icl1euOeu 6rieo5oieu beiteqeu:
65rcit Souu. Tel. Jloreuce 1874.
q roipcct 6ia, Eel. @e5iter 240l.
@eit 2aDu, IaIepbou Douglas 1928
g.ouut scope Gel. Benton t4f.M
@raceIano Garf, Irl. Ioug. 1864
6oID SepuIfer. 3t2 Barter gl0g.
C0er baiteQt 6irett bon
amsrieaH Sareap6aaus Company,
30uglu5 21i2
Office: 304 Girit g}at. gauf gI6I.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

Steiner StrbIa6cu biaig at Der
tauicn; altes gehdit mo CUTE
Gage. araHfbcit it Der @run0 6c5
@ertuufes IS Fang, rs iiOl. 16.
Strabe Gmaha. glebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
0frLdnaf

gtrlangt-Giu ,}lmgc i'm alter BON
1G Sa5ran fir 2Lblicicuug
GiHar NIT Grfabrna miro Dorqc.
8ogan. Mcrtens & 5draocr, G32
yiort5 "a. StraBe, Glib GmaGa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
antomo6ile AZ berfanTen.
Mrphrr Mntp.N nrnnin.

Gtfbeu5. DurBea 1909, 6 8nIir.
Der, 80 4fcrbctrdftc 5 gollaaiere.
@rauden 6as @elb. $4,000
Qoraiie: u 207 omaha 1ribinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

3. n. gturges, YafentantucIt.
646 @ranbeis 3beaier HIbas
R6one q 8460
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
R(aIGf5trte aNeigenl

9dOdtn flu aaarmeine Sous.
arbeli gutter gobn, 558 Glib
35. aDeHlle. Gel &1rucD 2908.
yloblirte 8immcr 81 bermiet6en bel
oeuti6er 5amilie. Stuoenten be.
bor5ugt. go. 2tt4 G6icago ctr.
30pie gamad)t ans auBgctammten
Saarcn $50; Gin Sat 2odcn
frci. 5raH q. g}, gu, 1304-t305
M 50 ". Bldg Omaha.
81 DcrFanjen ;-Iie ueuIte glisaabe
ton oBebiter'S Retp INTERNATIONAL
Dictionary, oas anerlnnnt Stan.
bnr6 @6rterbud Der cnaLii6m
Gprade @an8 nei uno unbenubt
g%aoenprei8 $40, mein preiS $500.
Wan idreibc en- Dictionary,
Gmaba Gribilae. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
gatsnsaalpaIll.

BilarO GObb yaicnie, 1880 Gtta
Rational gdnt Building. Eel
gnIer 1880: Sub a.fsG4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

Teinite gOrd.N56eln aee0.Nl06eln
auf geitelung gculaht. Gmaba
0Geo & gaitm So, 40 Woro 15.
GtraBe Eel, Douglas 2043.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

aue SOrten 8urlt merben i1aIid
In nnilrem @eIddit gemadk
6rtfde mo touierDirtt 1lciidiosten
iotpie ousIdnoiide unb bsimiihe
GeIifateiien, and iriIde Gentle
j~eoer5elt porr1tbtg Gdnanber &
6offman, 40S n6rbl iG. Gtrabe,
4bone DoraIaB 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
1or0g. Nnpmo6iIea, CnrrLnnha

5OrOS, 9npmo6ileS, Cberlan6s.
aae Sorten gebraudte aiitos biI.
Ia 81 Derfanfeu. @dreibt iDrqen
Cite mo Breiie. Mir MAIDEN bette
G|epnratureH in Der Standardization
@erfitatt weitlid BON Chicago. Ga.
rnntiren nnicrc GaitiHg 8eloina.
5ragt mad Soften. GfateS WOfOr
Gar &c. 1415 Dodge Gtrabe,
Gmnba, 9e6r.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
CHAPTER V.
We Reap What We Sow.

If anything could have prejudicedI Hamilton Gregory against Fran's inter- ests 1t would have been her sighting allusion to the one who typified his most exalted ideals as that woman" ," But Fran was to him nothing but an agent bringing out of the past a se- cret he had preserved for almost twen- ty years. Tnfs stranger knew of his youthful folly. and she must be pre- vented from communicating 1t to oth- CTS
 It was from no sense of aroused con- science that he hastened to lead her to the front room. In this crisis, some- thing other than shuddering recoil from haunting deeds was imperative; unlovely specters must be made to vanish.
 He tried desperately to cover his dread under a voice of harshness: What have you to say to mel"
 Fran had lost the insolent compos- ure which the secretary had inspired. ton Gregory, 1t seemed impossible to speak. She ciasped and unclasped her hands. She opened her mouth, but her lips were dry. The wind had risen, and as 1t went moaning past the window, it seemed to speak of the yearning of years passing in the night, unsatisf1ed. At last came the words. mufied. frightened-'I know all about it."
 "All about what, childf" He had lost his harshness. His voice was al most coaxing. as if entreating the mercy of ignorance.
 Fran gasped, T know ell about it. I know-" She was terrified by the thought that perhaps she would not be able to tell him. She leaned heay. fly upon a table with hand turned backward. whitening her finger-tips by the weight thrown on them
 About what?" he repeated with the caution of one who fears. He could not doubt the genuineness of her emo tion; but he would not accept her statement Of its cause until he must
 "Oh," cried Fran. catching a tenn pestuous breath, uneven, violent, "you know what l mean-that!"
 The dew slsstsasd oa his brow. bu: he doggedly stood on the defensive "You are indefinite" he muttered, try ing to appear bold.
 She knew he did not understand be cause he would not. and now she real ized that he would, If possible. deny Pretense and sham always hardened
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18

It was not the rumble of distant thunder, but a strange exclamation from the man that interrupted her; 1t was some such cry as human crea- lures may have uttered before the crystallizing of recurring experiences into the terms of speech. Fran gave quick, relentless blows: "Of course he has told you all about his Springfield life-'' "Silence!" shouted Gregory, culver ing from head to foot. The word was like an tmprecation, and for a time it kept missing between his locked teeth. And of cou$se," Fran continued, tilting up her chin as If to drive in the words, 'since you know all of his secrets-all of them-you have natu- rally been told the most important one. And so you know that when he was boarding with his cousin In Springfield and attending the college there, something like twenty years ago"
 Leave us!" Gregory cried. waving violent arm at his secretary, as if to sweep her beyond the possibility of overhearing another word.
 Leave you-with herr" Grace stam- mered. too amazed by his attitude to feel offended.
 "Yes, yes. yesi Go at once!" He seemed the victim of some mysterious terror.
 Grace compressed her full lips till they were thinned to white line. Do you mean forever?"
 "Oh, Grace-I beg your pardon Miss Grace-I don't mean that, of course. What could do without you? Nothing, nothing, Grace-you are the soul of my work. Don't look at mo so cruelty"
 Then you just mean" Grace said steadily. flor me to go away for a little while?"
 Only half an hour; that's all Only half an hour, and then come back to me, and will explain"
 You needn't go at all, on my ac- count" observed Fran, with a twist of her mouth. Its nothing to me whether you go or stay"
 She has learned secret" Gregory stammered, that vitally affects-af- fleets some people-some friends of mine. I must talk to her about about that secret, just for a little while. Half an hour. Miss Grace, that is all. That is really all-then come back to me. You understand that it's on account of the secret that I ask you to leave us. You understand that I would never send you away from me if had my way, don't you, Grace?"
 T understand that you want me to go znow," Grace Noir replied unre- sponsive. She ascended the stairway, at each step seeming to mount that much the higher into an atmosphere of righteous remoteness.
 No one who separated Gregory from his secretary could enjoy his tolera- tion, but Fran had struck far below the surface of likings and dislikings. She had turned back the covering of conventionality to lay bare the quiver- ing heartstrings of life itself. There was no time to hesitate. The stone ax which on other occasions might be laughing, elfish face was now held ready for battle.
 Hadn't we better go in a room where we can talk privately" Fran asked. 'I don't like this hall That woman would just as soon listen over the banisters as not. I've seen lots of people like her, and understand her kind"
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18

The Iady Who was not Mrs. Gregory was so pleased to see the gentleman who was Mir. Gregory-they had not met since the evening meal-that, at first, she was unaware of the black shadow; and MT. Gregory, in spite of his perplexity, forgot the shadow also, so cheered was he by the glimpse of his secretary as she stood in the brightly lighted hall. Such moments of delighted recognition are infinitesi- nal when a third person, however shadowy, is present; yet had the world been there. this exchange of glances must have taken place.
 Fran did not understand-her very wisdom blinded her as with too great light. She had seen so much of the world that, on finding tree bearing apples, she at once classified it as an apple tree. To Gregory, Grace Noir was but charming and conscientious sympathizer in his life-work, the at- mosphere in which he breathed freest. He had not breathed freely for half a dozen hours-no wonder he was glad to see her. To Grace Noir, Hamilton Gregory was but a benefactor to man. kind, man of lofty ideals whom it was privilege to aid, and since she knew that her very eyes gave him strength, no wonder she was glad to see him.
 Could Fran have read their thoughts, she would not have found the slight est consciousness of any shade of evil in their sympathetic comradeship. As she could read only their faces. she disliked more than ever the tall, young, and splendidly formed secretary.
 "Ohi" said Grace with restraint, discovering Fran.
 "Yes," Fran said with her elfish smile, "back again"
 Just without the portal Hamilton