davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

Always ready to serve us, for the
mere love. ofgit."
There's no need of using that kind
of. talk to me. You have mo In the
hollow OF your hand Why should |
law. / hroke II because ] was stars-
! ing" ml 20 ,f
ut is better to starve In freedom
than to eat fat joints up the river.
To-day 1t js question OF sanity"
And you want me to assist in sign
Ing away the liberty OF some person
who is perfectly sane?"
THE nail on the head" urbanely-
You're fine asounirei.''
mot SO, loud!" warningly.
AS loud as please. ] am not for
getful that you need me. I'm no cow
ard. i recognize tia; you hold the
whip hand. But you can send me to
the chair before I'll crawl to you.
Now. leave, me alone for n while" d
The other physicians had no such
qualms Of conscience. He was ready
lat all times for the generous epolu-
ments which accrued from his deal
ings with the man Braine
The Countess Perigoff was indis.
posed; 50 1t was Quite In the order Of
thing4 that she should summon ply
niciLns. 81"
There 10 d law In the state or New
York-just or unjust. whichever you
pleaae--thets reads that any person
may be ,adjudged insane II the eigna-
lures OF two Registered physicians are
affixed to the document. IL does not
say that these physieians shall have
been proved reputable, =,
| There were, besides the physicians,
a motherly looking woman and man
OF benign conntenancc. Their faces
were valuable assets, To gain an
other RersoI.'s confidence Is, perhaps,
among the greatest human achieve
n,cnts. A confidence man ard rotlun
in the real ceRse OF, the word, In7yonr
minds eye yeh could sae this Ina:i
carrying the contribution plato down
the aisle on Sunday mornings, anu hIa
wife Kate Eating her mitei on the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

plate for the henefit Of some poor. uH-
tidy Hottentot, ~
q on TueBday OF the following week
Florence and Susan went shopping.
The Chauffeur was a+etFong young fell
low whom Jones. relied upon you
pay q man well and hold out fine pro-
ntlsas, you generally can trust him.
As their car isrt the corner ,nIit, .aer
j{ flowed leisureiys This seccGI car
cbntesaed Thslnes hy..n.,s and its .g,s..
Sate, Tha two yntine women stopped
las the great dry g6o1s sSop near the
rtIblie library, afidSIor the tiE,e being
mai uIsiiy fvI sut ssTy ss.il5 a;:s s.s ..s .!s
Iliaryels which hat cdue from al
parts of the wora 1t Is rs, natural
{ for a woman; 70 bus,as Il is for man nj =,
In some manner or other Florence
became separated from Susan. shc
hunted through aikle after aislc. but
c6uia not md hef Z for the simple rea-
son that Snsan WAS hlnting for hef.
e TSs q. liza sS-.. that .ss 3
might have wisely concluded The best
place to walt won)d be IN tho taxieah,
And; Sc Flofencs hurried oat into the
ztreetinto the arniS sof the Wendt fam
lis. who were patiently awaiting her.
The trusted chs izanr had been sent
around to .he eide entrance by the
SDiaipr dnmo. The .ynnng lady. had 30
,rBQueased, 70 he Baed. y-lF 80
Florence atEEsgled and called for
Itka poH Hc han, whpscafne running up.
followed by the usual idle, curious
crowd. !. 81
The poor yopas ssosdan is insSae,''
said "a, uiethefi5 Kate, tears III ilef
ieyss. The .hanissis TfioAsae looked et
heaven. We aEe her keepers."
i S.It ssnot trnei 3 cried Fioreuce5 des-
fperafeiy. ~ 4. = Is
ashs has the ltsltteinafIoR that sks
Iisatha daughter or she saii.tsneife
STANLEY lIarkT ALia sg,hoInaa exS
lhibited HIS docnnS9ist. which was per-
,tfsetiy legal; 50 Tar AZ appearances
Ewent s,s if rs a ssis
esiurrytup and sat her OF the Has.k,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

Got q LET 10 do tomorrow and need
Sleep j, 7, : ~
B Norton stole away With great caut-
ion. His frat inte lion was TO pro-
.eeed straight Is tina city, hut despite
Lhis! respiutian he Yoapd himself with
eng a quartsf OF an hour gazing up 81
the windowe or the; ffar1reaves ihcnee.
Not at i,ome r. ~ y, ; S
Quite uiiconacions Ut the 7act, ne
was Us cIbset to death as any g.nrtai
man might care 10 ta. sFiiiel police
::A==il, suddenly lo6niins lip under the
~. his sc: .;;: :.
The lnil made Jones duubfy alert.
He was psitiyc tint siiey we're pre-:
pairing 10 strike fssit from
what direction aaS; ii9 What manner
He had not the 81 6f ciasrvoya
so he had 50 walt waiting e Il.
Iterrible game wheh pesAapS death, &c
balancing tile sna1eES y1t II always
easier To- make an Ieasauits than;Sto
await g.; and IL IA b good general
who always tinds iiisnseif prepared. y
aiBut ft made fiis heart hei,e to awaet
tho child. sine went about .caeerfrll
iywflen any one q sl.Ss IN the room
with hers Many d tineR howeyer. lie
lad atoien 70 the door pg her bedroon
Snd heard the heart Eendefing sobs;
avain attcnipt being made to strife
them aInong tie pillows She was on
Ilys 10 IL was first. love and first loSes
are pale esenbcent atkachments. II
hurt now hut she would get over II
presently. Youth soreots. Time, like
water. tbs the ragged
| Eiaeea. +. sss :
Tie CSgntsss cAifsSi i 6 : s. a.ssss sssi shS
wan, Of. courxs. drendfsilly SORRY oy1l
what hfd happenea She had hear.
sojpe hing atont hts cliafScf news.
paper man Wersn always fhe beat
if'his une was q moro aprtune hunter;
/ d Two faced one. at thEf. she Sssaf
hexef mere surpfsssh ln her ne rwissr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
NJ War Il Ne N VS. ], Il !! / !!

10 . L. -
lf.not already q SUBSCRIBER
of The Daily lntelliSencef, {
ADderSon's tfavorite pap ! !
| eau 31i and order it deliver
ed AT your home With III lie
{ news of the night bright ana
early. Tie irteiiigence isx
the best appetizer for SlSrea
fast. q
As to war news. The itjss
telligencer brings!it, all COM y
PI. .ETE f.cs.a she CREA
I EST s NEWS SERVICE y tn
THE AN(Rls ID he Associl
ated Press.
The big news comes ii
Che night and appears III Z
( The Intelligehcer FiEsS3 I. q, q
BY the year, only :ob. q
I Al trial subs ctipil0n from A
new subscriber for three
months viii he aec 4 d
Ring sai NOW. So y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

10 IN. and 81. f,,rti, half liza and half
tSashs an sSa rat,ent Innas @ t. ss,t M iira
ssfinsIn mar eck : - Z =
II Tsraii, Il, is vsnt I IL not,,t ,ha .bniIay
asn,iea Lad lirnntcai,ys aa could raais, I,Sa
heart OF fhiS: PeriEoff Woa,a,, aa he
,ass,;,s. ESQ AZ. -. 49,: 'Tt,s ss. ~
~ ~ 4 xa,aS n s,,a gt,,s ~ ,n,,st
gra yaiy ,,a. IA ~, ~,
shs 81 ss, III ia. s;Sss .st 1i,a
T..
,,' ~ v.,, ,' t,,a
ssr ~ 80 ~
=, q e Z S-R So.
sttt = ,sS 3. - Ne ,,,s Shf n5,snas.
* ~,
81 -, 49, s.s,,a,
=. ,as,s
ssis y, :
~, ~ S,'.s nv th,s foya a b,'s,. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY
Harold Gradh

----a-r- s<--a--o-.--.--aau-a-an... !;
can't have the crowd growing anys
larger" bafd the p0lieemans eonvihc-s
ed. -.f -a.tf ...,.... 49,. .. .a
SO. despite her cries and, proteatar,
tions. FlOrence was hustled into the
automobile. even the policeman lcsds
ling a hand. 'Hf
Poor young thing!' he said to the
crowd. "Come. now. move, on. Il
can't have the walk blocked up. liat 81
gait on you" 6 -
Ho was eongratulating himself upss
on the orderliness of the affair when
q keen eyed young man in the gatb
of 9 ehaffeur touched his shoulder. .
| what's this i hear ABOUT an in-s
sane young wornRnT" ne demanded. :.
'She was insane. all right. They.
had papers - prove 1t. She kept cry.
Ing that sl as Stanley Hargreave,s3 j
daughter!" % sr
| my God!" the young man struck
his forehead in despair. "Ycu ASS,
she was Stanley Hargreave's dauRh-
ter. and they've kidnapped her right
under your nose! What was the ,nut,-
ber Of that. carr III q,
Cut out that line OF talk young
fellah:. T. know my business. ThSy
had the proper documents" I" .. -is5t !. .
But you hadn't brains enough 5de
inquire whether they were genuine or
not You, waitl" shrilled the chat
fenr III nave you broken Tor; thiK
work" He wheeled and ran, baek to
hia car, to find Susan and the cOutf-ti,
tess IN a great state sof. agftatt6n.
They. got her, they, got her! Aid; r.
swore on the book that. they. never
should. GO long as drove the caryisf
b. Susan wept, and the countess trieat'
in vain to console her.
And when Jones was Informed her
frightened even the countess with thot
snarl of rage which burned, acrosa his
lips He tore into the hall, soiSad hiss
hat. and was gone. Not O word or tSss
proach did he, offar To the chaffeiif.
| Hpf unanrstoa that no one 10; infaiif4
bic. He found the blunderlng pol ica-s
mar, who now understood thtsS he
s.oGd IA ior u whiffAof the 'eonftii1s
{. Snei's carpet, All he icouid, do vas
To give good description Of The man
and woman. Word was sent broad
east tarc,-Sh the city. The police had /,
10 be inforinedthisz time. ~ H7iSsis
beat included the ferry landing Stf
IioLoken said he had seens tho thta1!I
Everything had looked iii rfEiit tts
am. Itawas the, motiierly face 6f the
one and tho benign count ptenance Of the.
oSnsr . INA. nau nai pinaea niin, lIf s,..s
~ ~ I nllanignt sone3s7 aaggard AUG
WI MtLi' tile a'ril'of one
y i"No wireiesR yeti asked' Norton.. IS
NJ ,asts o Ssolse Tasningtonst st OF OF Ss.lo
ss ssSp a.na .1toy Z. z a9ss
oSSI. soinetnlng g ms ms ma app pence 70 s4o
YsSsS .s.lislea Mlsn.s RoSssniy.
~ az Me IS. 1snosg s speH & sAi.e Sek
.,s,; =. ses.S e q
WI. WI. NOT pe ads. 20 iend Ct sanet4
o1a;. -. nase cans ;len I, caDies.ss tgag "
ca,,a r.. g,,s; away. ,,,r,. arI shs Wis iss.t
uouIu on.gsssS noiug.oI the, nam eGz
q taosei aamAnbie doctota who aigreE
'lSt ys nocanent @ IWenty yeaFe.ss1 lt3. B
.yoHss nehs ms yeag 10 ms nanast
.'s9 y, .rlalnpea Sne nooE III tas
Sstan M NJ nas ioS.s.sgs u. s.reatenee 81
t.Ia. aElys s,ne9 HioRpsng stsai' iatn iiyes
i9fsrEs fn. V. 4. = .s.3 8,
/ ony = .hlass1sr , ok g rev sslayb.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
THE MILLION poLIAR MYarRRY

"The Million Dollar Mystery, will
run for twenty-five consecutive weeks
In this paper. iBy an arranRenenf
with the Thanhouser Biim CaupanS IL
has been made possible NOT Ciliyl 10
read the story inHthis paper but also
toEsea 1t each week I'm the various
moving picture theatres For the So
iutionfof this mystery story 5000
will be given. sti
Conditions Governing the Contest
The prize of $4,000 will be won by
the man, woman or chs. I who writes
the most acceptable solution of the
mystery, from which the last two
reels of the motion picture drama will
be made and the last two chapters OF
the story written by Harold Mac
Grath.
Solutions may be sent to the Than
houser Film corporation, either at
Chicago or New York, any time up to
midnight, Dec. Il. They must bear
postoffice marks not later than TIM,
date. This allows four weeks after
the frst appearance OF the last film
releases and three weeks after the
last chapter is published in the paper
n which to submit the solutions.
A board of three judges will deter
mine which of the many solutions re-
ceived is the most acceptable. The
Judgment OF this board will be abso-
Lutte and final. Nothing OF a. literary
nature will be considered in the de-
cision. nor given any preference In
the selection of the WINNER ofsthe $I0,-
0G0 prize. The last two reels. which
will give the most acceptable solution
to the mystery, will be presented in
the theatres having this feature as
soon as 1t is possible to produce the
same. Tho story corresponding to
these motion pictures will appear IN
the newspapers coincidentaily, or as
soon after the appearance Of. the pic
lures aS practicable. . Will, the last
two reels will be shown the picture
of the winner. -his or her home. and
others interesting features. 1t is un7
asrstood that the newspapers, Sc far
as: practicable, inprinting the tTo
chapters OF the story by Haroi nac-
Grath, will also show picture of the
succoSsfuI contestant. Eie'ts-
Solutions 20 the mystery must not
be more than 100 words long. Here
are some questions to be kept in mind
In connection with the mystery az AN
aid TO O solution: ~
No, What becomes OF the mill
lionaire? Il -
Nol 2-what becomes Of the 81 .ooo.-
0bD7;s :
No. f3-Whom does Florence marry?
=. MOI 4-What does becomes Of the
Russian countess? ., ~
'Nohody connee, ed either directly or
iIdiIectly With The Million Dollar
Mystary" WHILE SonSiderod as a con-
.te6tGnt, ,s ~ y. J 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
LsgneT.5IIil Ii,fsgTi,.st NIss.al,.Es, Sc b

49,
a .miraculors escape from the den OF
the gang OF bfi lliaht thieves 3itnowri a.
the Biaek IEdhdf ca; lives the iifesof =
FeclGse for eighteen years. HaFgfeave
ono. night enters d Broadwsy restau-
rant and thefe c6Tnes, lace to face with
the gangs leader, sBraIne. ~ ~
After the meeting, during which
neither man apparently recognizes the
other, Hargreil9e hurrieS to his mag.
nificent Riveriale home and lays
plans for making his escape from the
country. fIG writes O letter to the
girls, school in New Jersey where 1s
years. befo?e he bad fny otsely left
Oh che doorstep his baby daughter
&c: q. =: t::.:: Sss e
Is iiraiIe d md Id ihiiiihrs os his band
surround Hafgfeaxe'Sl home. at night,
bhtt "a they enter tile haties iii watch
efs outsiie see a. ballobil leave the
roof. The aafe II found 5einnty-slie
mtiiiohs wkicffs aRfgr grehv9 wan known
to have drawn TINT day WAS gone Then
como one announesa tae balloon hid
beenz pnnctured4 ard fircp ppss into the
seas ~ = q -
Flofence arriyea from the. girls,
achooL, PriiiSesh 0Ig Breine.s COM
panioH. .Svisits her and claims 70 be d
fdi6tiHe. Two sh6giiR defeeliyea caliI
bit their plot is felled by Norton q
newspaper fnaEs. "a 500
BY 6ribing tho captain of the Orient
NortsR lays O. trap for Eraiae and hi,
gang, = Princess Olga also visits The
Orient'e captain and aiss easily fafla
into tho reporter 81 @saare: The plan
D.G;es akSft.se; through nsaiss,s, good
LICK ond only hireiings fall into the
iiSaes OF the poll Ice zs IS Ks
& Lstse, Pioresiee Is Iured from hoias
81 HI 3nisisd, issiis atieeeeas ia freei.if
herseIf f.-am fl,sir eIuJeilAs. Tae Aexi
day 9eaes reno q ee5 fEsns iieA 8. q.
- = !. = = Aa...z.1z
,iilsa: fnsilss ib es ErblI. 8
gsssd In mos8r DO epsIlee lpuel
dfofs the Box iiiilf6 ihs ssa : iliSSal isslI
lsig httontatic bsta Gro 70 tIls purguiit
FISfsnss goes herse6aek fialns anl
is gtused ele 6g 1gE1ins b lliel
A1UXf z eHe ron CHS EertoIE rS9eflel
is I ,ass l.a ,. Iss sI,,l Z, ,!..' M
6i:ts sste Norton Aus sxelgktd : tiFl
0. flle fhss tlppk gsAe lllllils
AE.aF gfallihs 4 sig slrst sstslaps
the Black fEaiidfed trap FtoreEe6
They ask her f0f money. hut she ea.
fk1sa again 76lilte fIifass .
Countess 0lRh, sekemfiik to .SrSAi
sl engas selit ne n sxlstsfs Aefsdoi
Elotenec afaTgFeaxb anli Eoftafss d,
4 yiteh them both so Inf q kRli
FSbfeiiiis 60 faink IL ske Ee90fS4te
Hs'zls, E1orente d gn IN II tlI4 sloet
ysAE lnst tSs 81 3 slil itEs2 mon aff
IL 4 result slAHs lsae iss ElnI
afEobirfEhf. 1914 f3f BSfdl 4 Nzcft ~ III.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
$4,000 FOR ROAD WORK
GOLDEN AND MORRISON Nigh.
WAYS TO De iMPRovEn.
Highways cea~eeties osavsr With
AAeuatain Parks Will Get Yhat
Amount for improvements

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver. Forty thousand dollars
will be available for work on the roads
which will connect Denver with its
chain of mountain parks this summer
nnless unforeseen circumstances de-
vt.iop. approximately $4,000 OF this
amount probably will be expended on
the Morrison highway. while the re-
mainder will be used in the improve
nent of the road to Golden.
The money will come from the
funds Of the state. jefferson county
and the Denver park board.
Eight thousand dollars have already
been appropriated by the Jefferson
county commissioners and under its
agreement the local park board Is COM
PEELED to appropriate like amount
The state has offered to contribute y
sum equal to that which is appropriat-
ed by the park board and the Jeffer-
son county commissioners combined.
or SIC, 200, additional
The initial fund OF $1,000 appropri-
ated by Jefferson county for the Col
den road may be satisfactorily re-
paired but the Morrison road must be
entirely reconstructed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Nf1N RKWN
- PROMNfNTOUzfN
e4V FMIPSON HOUGH
AUTHOR nH,asassusI Buna1, s4.1s q TIGHT:
ILLUSTRATIONS &E @%>DAf'z~s
y " "80t N6N06o

Il Asase: tAat's Why IN aanh'
you"
Has aaay vaa broke isto u
placs."
Not - kAsv. but somethin's nap
pensd here. I'm Agurin' twas the boss
done II. Come In and have . LUX. now
He's gone home"
Thsy stsppsd stngsriy on across the
aeor. along the row OF uaAnished ma
chimes. and paused At the one farthsst
from the door. which had excited
Jtn's curiosity.
Here's whore the boss worked all
last night" whispered the foreman
hoerssly. "rwas daybreak when he
como hone. IN hs was ali IN. Hes
bsea vorkia' On her before sow, 1
know that. IN thinkin' she's about
does. bsliks!"
whatever kind Of . spook Joint 10
this. anyhow. Jim!" demanded the
vatchman. whats she for, do 70
think nov!" They two. bullet headed.
hairy. heavy and powerful. stood look
ing at this contrivsnce. whose growth
through many months they had been
watching. fhe value of 1t either could
measure in comprehensibls terms. It
was worth ten thousand dollars to
either Of them who would-and could
tell certain man how II was made.
Il dunno what she's for" answered
Jim slowly. but I'm thinkin' its NO
good at all. It's the dsvil. mayliks.
Not that she's 20 big neither. could
almost turn her over with q pinch
bar" He pointed to an arm. or lever.
which stood at the side Of the ma.
chine. she looks somethin' like one
O. them drills l used to run in tn tun.
mel. time Hogan was mayor, do ye
mind? Whin We wanted to throw her
In We pushed down an arm, somethin'
like this
Sure. Jim. It's you have the head
fer machines. I dunno about thin At
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
CHAPTER xI.
The 0aker's Daughter.

A large part of our ambitious
American population is prone boast
fully to ascribe its origin to one or
really little known monarchs to whom
is commonly accorded the foundation
Of old world nobilities We have built
up pretty fiction regarding so-called
blue blood, on the fattering. but Who'll
ly unsupported supposition that royal
qualities are transmissible to the thir-
tieth and fortieth generation; so that
It's poor American family indeed
cannot boast its coat Of arms. barking
back to royal days Of Charlemagns or
William the Conqueror. 1t may be.
Their majesties we're active. morgan
atical!y at least no doubt. much-mar-
ried men!
But continually there arise disturb
Ing instances to upset US in our beliefs
regarding aristocracy. There are 20
very many worthless aristocrats. in
whom the theory Of descent did not
work out according to accepted sched-
ule and there are SO very many wor.
thy but wholly disconcerting men who
are not aristocrats-so continually do
Lincolns arise who. claiming nothing
Of birth or breeding. show themselves
to be possessed of manhood. show
themselves. moreover. masters Of
those instincts and practices which
go with the much abused title Of
gentleman. matter in which
not all descendants Of Charles or Will
liam Join them.
1t IL well known among theatrical
managers that no real lady can imi-
tate real lady. The highest salaries
in ladies' theatrical roles are paid to
ladies' who are not ladies'. but who
play the parts of ladies as they think
ladies' really would act In actual life.
If you seek a woman to carry OF Q
gown. one to assume such really regal
air as shall bring the name Of William
or Charlemagne impulsive to your
lips, ind one still owning not more
than one Of the requisite three gen
erations which are set as the lowest
limit for the production of q gentle
man or q lady.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Postum.

Many Q talented person IL kept back
because Of the Interference of coffee
with the nourishment Of the body.
This 10 especially 80 with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, a. 10
often the case with talented persons.
There 10 q simple, easy way to get
rid of coffee troubles and = Tenn.
lady's experience along these lines 10
worth considering. She says:
Almost from the beginning Of the
use Of coffee 1t hurt my stomach. By
the time l was fifteen I was almost
. nervous wreck. nerves all unstrunG,
no strength to endure the most trivial
thing. either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything I
could eat that would agree with me.
Tho little l did eat seemed to give
me more trouble than 1t was worth I
was literally starving; was 30 weak I
could not sit up long at 4 time.
1T was then q friend brought me .
hoe cup Of Postum. drank part Of Il
and after an hour I felt q though I
had had something to eat - felt
strengthened. That was about hve
years ago. and after continuing Post
um In place Of coffee and gradually
getting stronger. today I can eat and
digest anything want. walk Is much
- want. My nerves are steady.
II believe the first thing that did
me any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and use 1t alto
gether now instead of coffee"
Namo given by the Postum Co..
Battle Greek. Mich.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15c and 36c packages.
instant Poetum-is q soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in . cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious bever>
age Instantly. soc and Soc tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds u
about the same.
THERE'S a Reason" for Postum.
sold BY GroceFA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
1ver nov Definite, segrseaat.

Dsver now Definite, segreenaA. oer-
eAantable,
halsey kicked in the gear and rolled
eat into the street. Pale. preoccupisA.
- hardly noted where he Eas going:
oet found maze Of ill-paved. crowded
tAoroughfares: until At length hs
reached the West side boulevard sye-
ten. Thence he crossed the river to
ne east. and headed north. Stroag
ssd true. under limit charge. the mo
sos purred beneath him. The nechAA-
N OF the car operated without d.
sect Nothing in the least seemed
wrong at any particular. nor did the
car in any particular differ In sppeaF-
anee from others Of its huDbls saA H.
e00spicuous class.
None the less. midway Of one OF The
lerse parks along the lake shore.
young Halsey suddenly dissnsA&ed the
scar. cut OF his power. and applied
tAs brakes, He was perhaps half say
sfom his home On the journey to Gray
Stone hall For . little time
- sat in the car. pale. almost motion
lsss. deep In thought: careless Of tAs
TVassing throng OF other vehicles. the
occupants of which regarded hin
esriously. Then. suddenly. hs threw
h the gear again. turned on the cur
rent: and. quickly turning about. 10
traced his course. He had been gone
less than an hour when he stood once
more at the curb of his cottage near
the factory In the western suburb OF
the city.
so you're back again. SIR" con-
mented Jim Sullivan. AN did ye get
all that sudden wealth ye was tsllin'
| me about, at all?"
Halsey sat staring at him for .
time, No" said he. I've changed ny
mind. I'm going to wait 4 while"
The foreman turned and tiptoed on
to iind his wife. Annie" said he. his
voice low and anxious. try II ye can
get the boss to bed. an make him
sleep as long a. ever he can. He's
goin of his head. an talkin' like Q
fool. Somethin's wrong here, that's
sure! Hells goin' to break loose. In
yon facthr'y some day. But whativsr
comes, the boss IL crazy!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Modern Morals.

Senator Joseph E. Russell was
talking In Washington about his bill
Tor the abolition of divorce.
THE bills object?" he said. ITS
object is. Of course. to reduce immor.
slity. loose thinking, loose speaking"
Senator Ransdell smiled and added:
Don't take 1t too seriously-but
here Is an episode that throws light
on modern morals.
A business man came home unex-
pectedly one morning and found his
little son busy at his wife's dressing
table.
"'What on earth are you doing
there, my lad?" he asked.
Tim mixing powdered quinine with
mothers face powder. the youngster
answered. She's going motoring with
Mr.. Smith. Won't she taste bitter?'"