davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06
Der 9anliitendlpr.

Gas grobte muiifaIiihe GreigniB
Der naben 3ufunit biloen Die BEL.
Den aon5erte 6es beril6mten Ban.
liitensGbors aus Chicago, Der bon.
Ben 8rieftrdgern fir 3pei geneii3.
aon5erte am 6reitag, ~. SUM-,
glafmittags mo 4benos I'M Qu0i.
torium gemonnen muroe. 9ieier be.
ribmte Gbor lit bieaeitt ein5ig in
ieiner 4rt in 4merifu. Die bern.
fene aritif Bat MIR @orte 0eS bod.
item 2obe5 fir i'm. or itebt inter
Der geitung 0es 8auliitenpaters
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men gemaft BAT. 9ie a~l53ufH6ren.
ben 8rogromme entbaIten 8erlen
hes Gborgeiange5 un6 itebt Dem
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in 4usiitt. llniere grieitrdger bo.
ben oieIe aon5erte arrangiert. I'M
einen Gono au~f5u6ringen fir Die
nadites Sa6r bier itottfinoenoe ga.
tiouoIfonoention Der 8rieftrdger, Oie
Elm @reigniB eriten Ronges 5u fUer.
oeripridt Sie batten ieiner3eit audi
6os 4lma @luf &ou5crt gu .oieiam
3tpefe arrangirt. @tr Ienfen Die
aufmerfIamfeit Der 2eier aui bic
an5eige an un0erer GteIe.
Die folgen0en 8roeranime fout.
men CUR Qlusfii1ritng:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06

@epobnGide bis mitteImdBige
81. 00-7.40.
Gtod aiibe $6.00-7.75.
@1lber $8.00-11.00
8uaen $5.75-7.75.
Ghmeine-3nfubr 5000; marft
felt bis 5--10 bober. 3urdihnitts-
prcis $8.02h-SQ715. Soditer
Brei8 $50.
@dafe 8ufubr 7it. @artt
10 Bis 10 b0ber.
Sborn 2dmmer $8.25-8.60.
@o5leo @eitern 2dmmer $3.50
I-8.S5.
@ooleb Merit1n 2dmmer $500
$40.
S9orn Sd6rliuge 5.50--5.85.
Gborn @iOOer $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06
TRarftbcridt.
Gnb.Qmoha,

Giibs0mabd, 6. SUM-.
Rin6oieb 3ufubr 200; @arft
itarf bis Toe bober.
suite bis bette SdbrIinge $500
8.75.
@rte big bette $8.2o-s.75.
gatttelmdBise bis CUTE $500
S8.40.
geuObnIide Bis mitteImdbise
S7.4C-S.00.
aii6e unb Sellers felt.
@ute big bette Sellers 1856
$40.
etod aHhe unO Sellers 5000
IT'S.
Gute bis bette aii6e $500 :
us.
MittelmGBige Biz CUTE $3.50
ZOO.
Gtoferg un0 Seekers felt.
@ute Bic bette $7.75-8.00.
Mi~tteImdBise Bis cute $40
'7.76
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06
Mrr. 2. @aauid, Nbnpfat.

8rnfti5irt in alien @eritten Bee
Etnntes uno ben Ser. Gtd1ten.
Gfreibt 3eitamente aus, beiorgt BE.
fishteL uno Hebt abitrafe 0urd:
FiebA 01s Teitomente I'M 0adlafen.
Ihaf1sgerid3te geor0net rperoen. De.
Torgt go1modJten uno 3iebt Orb.
iduften IN irgaI6 einem Ebeil Der
Melt Gin. aoqeftirt 4usItdn0e.
Gpri6t EeiitiA uuO lit offentlider
Notor. 34s 9n1aba National 8qnt
@ebduOe. Omaha, 9ebrdsfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06

ieuldaIt if oieie Gntoedung Don be-
iuroerem SntsreFs, neil cine Frau.
bsnldureqdrungs bisher %iberBunPt
nidt bstonut gepsIsn lift. Mud cine
stt. unisrgdrigs 5sfe 1T fir tropis
fte geaen6en cine %puatommens gseu'
6eit. gie f6eint NIT uHfsrer ss'
nSbnlidtn gterhefs nabe Dsrfponot gu
fein. gisueiat fabrt bies 5nOiansr'
brot nod su rDsitsrsn Goridungsn
unS AT praftifasu GrfoIssn. 3eoen'
Foas bat es 6sn Ra6peis gellefert.
SAD biz garinoufrie BON 9aturbOIs
tg.,l nod etrpds au lsrnsn berrIus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06

Scrim.
36 uno 40 Boil CLEANLINESS, Scrims
umO goiles, pertb 25c bis 10N
40c, per 9ar6 ..... .i.r.1y...r.plJt
Gtnmine
40 9on 9dn0Ente gtamine, regu.
I1rer @ertb Doc. in 0ieiem 10r
9erfauf, per Yaro r1.,.s...a...plVN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06

QIte GiG3Bate merle man
ni9t fort, ionoern idnsioe ;leins,
runOe G6eibeu Ddrnus, bic man uns
ten Gtubls uno TiI9bsine tIebt. Das
our6 fperosn 9eppi9 uuo Bartlett
gsTacnt, unb man tann Die M0beI
taft eerduidIos ridden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06

S. Galin ............ @ounoO
SoIiit: 8roncis Sobin.
8. 9uqabp Of Gife 1900. 2eslle
10. Scar ge @inoS an0 BaDes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sau0el
SER 1ront "a. Gunioro.
#. 8 Salutaris ........ 4uber
10. ySe is 60 Snnoccnt ano
geauteous" .......s 2eGoq
Sod 2e5cbore
10. Gberubic ~5pmr-&uiiim
2ituran 8ahmaninoff
Heo. 8iQiam 5. Sim, 3irigent.
SRI. Mnrp anoerion - egIettertn
46en6s:
1. gmitte Spirihum Guum
................. Sduetfp
2. 2lll16D ......s...... leslie
3. 9uett g86ou 9o.3np" Dubois
SER 8bomas Nc9ranaban
m6 Sr. 6rauf 80. 3unforo
4. % Atght 1tptlle 49,. SasfalsID
8. lie GAP 8itb tbe 9eIicate 4ir
a... ArHe
geniomin 6artnett
Is. al 8enebrne 6actae Sunt, Sopon
b Qoe Serum ...... @ouno6
In. @uata ............. 8ouno6
GoIiit: Sad 2e6e6ure
8anfe
8. Sargo .........a.a.. 6anoel
Soliiten: Benjamin Sortnett
uno Sr. 1bontas @ac@rona.
ban.
g. 5inniib Songs 8almeren
al 2ulabp; b Sorrou
10. @rie ans a3eptbn @anoel
&r. 3bomas Nlegranaban.
II. aDe Maris Stella /. 5arrant
IL. 80 Sure ano 3enoer Stnr
of Cue" (auS "Eannbduiery0
Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
t3. Emo Ceilings Of The Gberubic
Spmn-auifinn 2itltrgp
Reo. 8iaiam 5. 5inn Girigent.
SRI. Marp ~glnoerion ~ gegleiterin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06
Smaba getrciOemurft.
Omaha, 6. 3uni.

Sorter @ei5en
Gr. 2. 86Ha-8812
Scr. 8. 86-88
SIR. 4. Si-S5M
Grii6abrsmei5en
g1r. 3. S6-S8.
SIR. a. S3-S6b
Duran @ei8en
SIR. 2. S6-s61A
ger. 8. S5-s5h
@eiBes aorn
SIR. .. 7O-701a
Scr. 3. 69A-69h
SIR. 4. Csc.
@el6eg aorn
SIR. 9. 68H-69
SIR. 3. 68-68h
SIR. 4. 67-67h
@oru
SIR. 9, 6S-6sHa
II SCR. 3. 671I-67M
SIR. A. 66h-67A
Mr. 3. 6734-68
0lr. 4. 66l-67
| Safer
ST. 2. 3o-a91A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
PETITION LACKS z NAMES
Salina Man Cant Run for Probate
Judge Independently

Salina, Oct. Nv. H. Johnson,
who wished to run as an indepen-
dent candidate for probate Judge.
will not get his name on the allot.
His petitions lacked seven names of
having the required five per cent of
the vote cast for secretary of state
at the last election. Mr.. johnson
said that the county clerk had I'M
Intentionally misinformed him as to
the vote for secretary Of state, and
that because of this fact he did not
get more names. Johnson's attempt
to run was protested by candidate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
South African Union Force Under
Colonel Ma~its Rel els
UNION UNDER MARTIAL Law
Maritz, Also Commander OF Cor
mans, Imprisons Officers Who
Are Loyal to Great
Britain

Cape Town, Union of South Afri'
ca, via London, Oct. 14.-It has
been officially announced here that
command under Colonel Maritz
has rebelled in the northwest OF
the Cape provinces.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the union.
The rebellion among the forces of
the northwest Cape province has
been brewing since the resignation
of General Beyers as commander IN
chief of the union forces.
AS soon as the government real
lied the situation it sent Colonel
Brits to relieve Maritz of his COM
mand. Colonel Brits then discovered
that Maritz was commanding Ger
man troops as we'll as his own, and
that he had German guns in his
possession. Maritz, who had been
given the German rank of general,
udu dTTO6IOU tnO0C VI AAo OAAASOA y
and men who were unwilling ii join
the Germans and had sent them as
prisoners of war to German South
west Africa.
London, Oct. 1.-THE rebellion
of a section of the Dutch element
in South Africa, which broke with
a suddenness of a bolt from the blue,
is the first note that has marred
the harmony in the British empire
since the outbreak of the war and
it has momentarily diverted atten-
ton from the arenas near the heart
of the empire.
That this rising was real and
dangerous was sufficiently proved
by official dispatches from Cover
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
TWO MISSING MEN BURNED?
They Slept in junction City Barn
Which Was Destroyed

Junction City, Oct. 14.-That Ira
Brott and another young man, name
not known, persisted in the fire
that destroyed the H. w. Pugh
barn in the rear of the livery sta
BILE ON Ninth street Monday morn
ing, is the theory entertained by
some persons. Brott has been miss
ing and employees at the barn say
that he frequently slept in the loft.
The young MAI who was sleeping
in the barn the night Of the fire and
who gave the alarm, says that there
we're two other men sleeping there.
A partial search of the ruins has
been made, but the major portion Of
the debris is still too hot to permit
a complete examination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
WOUNDED SWAMP RED CROSS
Inability to Aid All Makes Situation
Terrible

Washington, Oct: 14.-Foreign
Red Cross societies are overwhelmed
and able to give little assistance to
the sufferers of the war, says an
official statement issued by Red
Cross headquarters here. The sit
uation in territories where the con-
tending armies have been engaged,
the statement says, is beyond de-
scription.
An unnamed army officer just. re-
turned from the war zone is quoted
as saying that Sin one little country
church he saw four hundred badly
wounded soldiers, who also suffered
from hunger. Red Gross representa-
tives could give them only scant
attention"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
WARSAW MAY FALL QUICKLY
Word Comes from U. 8. Consul
Austrians Retake Lemberg?

Washington, Oct. 14.-Warsaw,
capital of Russian Poland, is threat
ened by German forces and may fall
at any moment, according to an
official dispatch to the American
government today from one of the
consuls, who asked for instructions
as to the care OF foreign interests
during the expected period of occu'
pancy.
The British government has ask
ed the American consul to take
over British property in event the
town is captured by the Germans
Although Great Britain made a
general request early in the war to
have her interests In other belliger-
emit countries cared for by the Unit
ed States, as emergencies arise in
the territory of the allies NOT origin
ally included in the zones prescrib-
ed, special requests are made as
each city or town of Importance
changes hands.
Berlin, via The Hague and Lon
don, Oct. 14.-Rumor current here
says Lemberg, Galicia, has been re-
taken by the Austrians.
Vienna, via Amsterdam and Lon
don, Oct. 14.-An official announce
ment given out in Vienna Gays:
"Our offensive has reached the
San River, after numerous fights,
most of which resulted VIGOROUSLY
for our troops. The relief Of the
of Przemysl has been
To the north and to the
south of this fortress what remains
Of the hostile army has been at
lacked. Jaroslau and Lezapk are in
our possession"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
TALK YEAR BEFORE FIGHTING
United States and Guatemala Ratify
Peace Treaty

Washington, Oct. 14.-Ratifica-
tions Of the peace commission treaty
between the United States and
Guatemala were exchanged at the
state department today, and the first
of the conventions designed by Sec
rotary Bryan to guard this nation
from sudden war went into effect.
Each government now is engaged
in selecting its representative ON the
permanent commission created I'M
der the treaty to weigh all disputes
between the two nations for at least
a year before either country shall
make warlike preparations. The
third commissioner will be selected
by these two.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15

nor General Buxton to the imperial
government and by the drastic step
of General Louis Botha and his col
leagues in imposing maritl law in
the whole Union of South America.
The proclamation of martial law
directly charges to widespread Sc
cret propaganda of the Germans re-
sponsibility for the seduction OF Ma
ritz's command. This force was one
of four armies sent into the field
when the union government under
took to deal with the German colon
les in Africa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
SHOOT ACROSS THE CHANNEL
Germans Build Some Powerful New
Guns

New York, Oct. 13.-Germany is
building a number of guns similar
in type to the 42-centimeter guns
which demolished Liege, Namur and
Antwerp, but which will make these
guns look like beanblowers," ac-
cording to Adolph F. Gall, engineer
at the Edison laboratories at Orange
N. j., who arrived today on the
Scandinavian-American liner, Helig
Olav. If the Germans take Ostend,
with these new guns they can con-
troll a large portion of the English
channel off Calais and Ostend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
MAN
WINS RIFLE HONoRs

Junction City. Oct. S.-Lieut.
Earl A. Cole OF Manhattan. an Off
Ger in the First Kansas regiment.
won the national divisional individ-
ual rifle championship at the Fort
Riley target range yesterday, seor-
ing S23 out Of a possible $50 points.
Kansas marksmen also won fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth places;
five Of the twelvo highest scores
were made by gnardsmen from this
state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
GERMANS CRUISE
ABOUT IN BALTIC

Paris, Oct. 15.-A strong German
squadron flying the flag of Prince
Henry of Prussia is cruising around
the Aland islands, according to a
message from Helsingfors, trane-
mitted to the Havas agency from
Petrograd.
On several occasions Prince Hen
RVS squadron has been reported as
cruising in the waters south of the
Aland islands. 1t includes seven
dreadnaughts, several cruisers. four
torpedo boats, and golfers and re-
pair vessels. The Aland islands are
in the Baltic sea at the mouth Of
the Gulf of Bosnia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
Mrs. Heck sues DOCTORS

Salina, Oct. ia suit for 49,
600 damages has been filed In the
district court by Mrs. Roberta Heck.
The defendants are Drs w 3. Now
cry and ]. w. Neptnne, Mrn Heck
alleges that the physleians whp
treated her for several months after
her injuries, were negligent and as
a result she has been permanently
crippled and can never again carry
on any business. Mrs. Heck was in
juFed two years ago when the auto
mobile she was driving was struck
by q Union Pacific engine. Both
her legs were broken and she has
never entirely recovered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
MANY ATTEND w. @. t. U. MEET
National Prohibition in 1920" the
Slogan at Fort Scott

Fort Scott, Oct. S.-More than
100 women from all parts of the
state are in Fort Scott today to at
tend the annual convention. of the
Kansas Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, which is being held
here.
National constitutional prohibi-
ton in 1920" is the slogan of the
convention and the speakers ardent
ly declare that victory is already as
sured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
ALLIES CLAIM
SLIGHT GAINS
Thanking Movement ON Their Left
Succeeding, Paris Dispatch Says
RATTLE rs ON NEAR WARSAW
Line Extends Around Warsaw TO
Przemysl-Germans Say the
Russians Suffer Heavily
In Poland
BATTLE is ON NEAR WARSAW

Paris, Oct. 14.-That the flank
ing movement ON the allies left Is
making marked gains IL indicated by
four official statements this after
noon.
Belgian towns occupied by allies
ON their left wing extend i'm a ring
from France to Belgium.
Washington, Oct. 14.-Russians
and Germans are fighting in coun-
try around Warsaw, foreign officials
have cabIed to the embassies here.
II 10 stated that the line extends
from around Warsaw and the Rivers
Vistula and San, to Przemysl.
The fighting also continues fur
Their to the south and to the River
Vienster.
Berlin, Oct. 1A.-An official state
ment says: The Germans are inflict-
ing terrible losses ON the Russians
In Poland. The German advance
there is successful at all points.
There is NO decisive result in the
western theatre of war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
Arrnst on Murder Charre

Hutchinson, Oct. s.-George AL
len, Ss years old, was arrested on
charge OF murder in the first de-
gree on the finding of a coroner's
jury for the murder of 3. H. Tucker,
two days ago, near Meade. Kan. Al
len. who was released on a bond of
$4,000, will be given a preliminary
hearing Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
MCPHERSON MILL BURNS
Fire Destroys 1900 Bushels Wheat
Also Flour and Feed

Mcpherson, Oct. 10.-The Pearl
mill here burned Thursday night,
with 1900 bushels Of new wheat,
two car loads of flour and a large
quantity of bran and feed. The fire
was discovered about IL o'clock. 1t
is thought to have started from an
electric wire. The mill was owned
by L. L. Kneeland of Little River.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
PORTUGAL WILL
MOBILIZE ARMY
Cabinet Summons Congress to Meet
Friday
GERMANS FLEE, is THE REPORT
Fear That Portugal will Join Allies
Sends Kaiser's Subjects Home
ward-German Minister
Leaves Lisbon?
GERMANS FLEE, is THE REPORT

London, Oct. 1.-THE Portuguese
cabinet today decided to summon q
meeting Of congress Friday.
The purpose is to vote a complete
mobilization of all the forces, ac-
cording to newspaper dispatches.
German residents are fleeing from
the country, anticipating that POrtu-
gal will join the allies.
1t is reported that the German
minister has left Lisbon. but this
cannot be confirmed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
WILSON'S MESSAGE
OPENS WICHITA FAIR

Wichita, Oct. 8.-A message from
President Wilson formally opened
the Wichita fair that is being held
here in conjunction with the Inter-
national Soils Products Exhibition.
The message, sent from Washington
by wireless, was addressed to w. P.
Innes, chairman of the board Of
directors of the fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
KEEP ARIZONA MILITIA OUT
Requests Governor Hunt of
Arizona to Go Slow

Washington, Oct. 14.-Secretary
of War Garrison today requested
Governor Hunt of Arizona, not to
send the Arizona militia over the
Mexican border because such an act
might preeipitate grave complica-
tions.
Situation gravest since occupation
of Vera Cruz.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
GRAND DUKES SON
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS

Petrograd, Oct. 14.-Prince oleg.
a son Of Grand Duke Constantine.
died yesterday Of wounds received
in action.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
I. o. o. F. CROWDS MANHATTAN
Several from Abilene Attend Grand
Lodge Meeting

Manhattan, Oct. 13.-More than
one thousand delegates are in Man
haitian to attend the sessions of the
forty-seventh annual session of the
grand lodge of Kansas, I. o. o. F.,
which will be In progress here I'M
til after Thursday. Several hundred
more delegates are expected to ar
rive Tuesday and Wednesday when
the main sessions will be held. Sew
eral from Abilene are attending.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
TINES REPUBLICAN MARsHAirowr IOWA SEPTEMBER IS

waited ri her at the door Of the
chapel in. vain.
She announced that there would be
no talk this morning; they would only
say their oath. Repeating In concert
the pledge to the boys and girls OF
other lands, the childish voices pecu.
iliarly sweet and harmonious In con.
Strast to the raucous and uneven
sounds Of foreboding from the street,
they came in due course to the words
OF the concession that the oath made
to militancy:
IF an enemy tries to take my
land"
"Children-I-" Marta interrupted
with q sense Of wonder and shock.
They paused and looked at her ques
tioningly. II had almost forgotten
that part!" she breathed confusedly.
That's the part that makes all
we're doing against the Grays right"
put in Jacky Werther promptly.
AS l wrote it for you! I shall ap
peal to his sense Of justice and reason
with him"
Jaws dropped and eyes bulged, for
above the sounds Of the street rose
from the distance the unmistakable
cracking of rifle fire which. as they
listened, spread and increased in vol
ume.
Go on-on to the end OF the oath!
1t will take only moment said
Marta resolutely. at isn't much, but
hae I0fs
GRO be pnrinued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Poker Stories.

Private John Allen was surround
ed by group Of appreciative listeners
in the Willard. and the conversation
tirifted to poker playing. Everybody
had a story, in which, of course, the
so-called element of luck figured.
That reminds me of fellow down
in Tupelo,' began Private John. He
had come into town and his excuse for
hunting little game was that he had
lost mule or his far.n and he wanted
to win enouas money to replace the
animal. He bought $40 worth of chips
and lost en-. Another $40 worth h.
pure ia sed, and aSain he lost. by that
time he began TO mutter things about
his hard luck.
First thing l know III lose another
mule he erumhlsd. But he passed
over another $40 and took some moro
chips, which he promptly lost. He was
In the midst of parting with the fourtn
s10 when a colored servitor entered
the room and handed him a telesraah
He glanced at it, looked serious for a
moment and resumed playing.
Hope it isn't any had news, su--
gcsted one ot the players.
We'll. .ou cant call it bad news.
was the reply. An aged aunt OF NINE
in Texas has just died. There's 1T
tie properly, | believe. and it's your
ante | believe. OF course. he lost
He bought still another $40 worth.
with the remark that he guessed he
had better let the old mule go without
trying to get another and gave vent
II something s.bout the derndeSt luck
he ever had. One more $40 went the
Wroaes Way, ard ti.a:l in Il sudden burst
~ ang +. ne threw down his cards an6
exclaimed
"'Derred If this amt the worst luck
ever PLAYED in. I'll just het that in
the morning I'll get word that my aunt
ain't dead after all, hut fell in tit
This story led to another from Judge
Tom Simmons, of Fort Worth, Tex,
which he told on his friend Tom West,
a lawyer OF the Lone Star state.
Tom came into the club one hot
sultry day in August a few years ago,
said Judge Simmons, and we had lit
tie game He wasn't in the best of
luck. and was about 500 in the hole.
with the preparation running off his
brow. when someone brought him
card He looked at the card and kept
on playing Another card was hand
ed him. but he paid no attention to It,
Finally an attendant entered and in
formed Tom thatoa colored boy was al
the door to see him.
Let him come in said Tom. keep
ing on playing.
Your missus is sick at home the
boy said. when he entered. addressing
Tom and she wants you to come right
home
well, I'll have to go said Tom.
resignedly. I reckon if she feels as
badly as 1 do. she'll be dead by the time
| get home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

The charming toilet illustrated hero
is carried out in pussy willow taffeta
and In for the young girl Of the high
school or boarding school age. The
model Is by Paul Poiret and gives one
L. good idea Of the comfort and beauty,
OF many Of the fall and winter FASH
ions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

Dellarme's company came, about MID.
night. to halt among The stubble Of
. wheat-feld behind . knoll. Aftor
he had hidden the men % break ranks,
he crept up the incline.
Eyes, it's there!" 10 whispered when
he returned. ION the crest Of the
knoll . cord = stretched from stake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

Tried they have made good IN many
Lennox lorrd
steel The gamble the
done - { = Z :. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-06
STATE ELECTION.
E. Weeks Reelected a Repre-
sentative from M iddI ehury

The election in Middlebury on Tues
day resulted in republican victory.
Judge John E. Weeks was elected repre-
sentative by good majority on the first
ballot. c. w Gates was elected gov
ernor and William P. Dillingham; was
reelected United States Senator and
Col. Frank E. Greene elected congress-
man from the first district of Vermont.
The result of the vote in Addison
county for governor was as follows: