davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
gLnna 9agI0pn 6snte 9Ier.

Dlebrcre 9leibeiten uer8eibnet OoS
9SrogramnE nit wcIdem pima Ba0-
Iona uno ibr riiiiiides lan8 Ghienl.
Me bcute glbeno Dor ooS galtimorcr
RubIitum trcten peroen. Nlii bc'
rcAtigter Spaunuig oilrfie man oem
ghliircten &nplopas neucr &urtner,
@oliuiue ino Gluitine, eutgegetlieben-
Das Ballet nIie 4uppcniee" miro
0eu glbpno NIT gaDIoluu ais Quppen.
fee uno @olinine als 9rin3 eroiineu.
Ias ga15e @oaeicorps mo idmmt
lihe @oIotdn5cr perocn 6ereits fiir
cielc giunmer criorocrlidb iein.
1bcoOor Steer miro ole 2eitlng oes
Spmp0onic CrAeiiers inue baben
Dlooamc 9aoloua bat Die @eitcrin
Der itdotiiaen Eon56nae, SRI Qa g.
Sauap, cingelaoen NIT elmer glu5abl
i5rer 8reutoinueu iie beute 3u beill'
der. Ole itdotiite Eau5baae miro
glniangs Ge5enbcr er0iinet iperoen.
00eutIdlauo md6reuS br arissS'
3eit.4
s,n ser cDangeliibIut6erilhen 9c.
t6aag.sfirdp iuiro AM Dlittpoh
glbcuo s ll6r 4aitor 9iid. 5dniiot
bon Scr htt6erii1Gu 3iopsfirde IN
@ai6ington cineu 9ortrns iibrr ueiuc
Rcie our9 1cui6lauo mdbrcno ocs
sgrieacS@ 6olien. @aitor 56miot
SCR frii6cr @cclioracr oer 9ctbanp.
@cmeiuoe mar, 6cfano iih wa6rcuo
oe5 pcrbitcs IN Giiprcibcu mo ia1
III ocr 9ladbaridlait bon @onigsbcra
ser glultnit BON oermunoeten Dcllti
iaen uo sliiien 8u @ie g'oitor 81.
t6cr Il. Riaer ser cbiac 5celIorger
Der @euieinoc, mitt9eilt ioIl Die Sol
leftc bei oieier @elegcnbeit Dem 6ono
3ur llnteritiibuua ser S9iihpen uno
@oiien ser @eiaaeneu 5llgcpanot
mcrocN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
100000 CbIieotioncn .
acfnnOcll

Sin 9lehfaiten ncldcr Gbligotie.
nel Ser Sagerstomn & electric 9loil
rodo I'M @ertbe bon 100000 cit
1ielt, iuiiroc gciiert pon Der 9Sol3ci
on Serrn 3amcS s. Sngran ociien
Yureau iid i'm @e6dloc ser Union
Iulit GonpmlD 6efinoet abgelieiert.
Dor orc Wohen batic Serr SnarGul
oen &iebiinbl Der Cbligationeu Der
@pli8ci 9enielDei, uno icit oieier Set
pnrpn nebrere GebeiupolisiiieH nrt
ocnI 5a1e hrindfti1t. sine @er6ai
hmg lbar por @ohcniriit in @erbin
ouug nit oeni Sale porsenonunen
moroen ieooH ais Nlnngel an gc.
weismaterial lpiroe Der glrreitant
eutlaiien Nerr ,Sngrom bate irii6er
fem Bureau i'll Oeni oglrcaoia Cans.
Bolai~ Oil DER glorib.9lOenne nabe
Charles. .StraBc. 1ie @e6eimpoliSi
licn George glrmitrona, @iQiom VT
tinion George GnUis mo Gomnro
Glmm beindDten oeics Sotal nm 3n
ieben ob scr glcBtaiicn nit Sen
@eribpopieren oicaeidt 3nriidgclai
len luoroen mar. Sie batten iih nidt
getduidjt ino iauoen 0cnielbeu IN ei
ner Stiiie oes Serrn SiigranI lpelbe
bei Ocni lln5uoe iiberie6en iuoroen
mar. Ser Gcfreidr oes Hcrrn Gu
gram bate sic Cblidaiiouen IN sic
aiIic sepadt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
THE PRIMARY
u in NEW YORK
Glynn an Whitman Probably the
Choice For Governor in
That State

New York. Sept. 90. Governor
Martin H. Glynn and District Attor-
ney Charles s. Whitman. were lead
ing fr the Democratic nomination re-
lican gubernatorial nominations re-
JpectiveIy. shortly after midnight
tonight when half the New York
city and few scattered uptown re-
turns had been compiled. F. M.
Davenport was leading William Sui
ger by only slight margin for the
Progressive nomination. JAMES w.
Gerad held the lead for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination over
Franklin Roosevelt and William l..
Calder was ahead in the Republican
race. ;ii
Tammany asserted that h Governor
Glynn You'd carry Creator New
York by more than 75.0OO0.f AS the
polls did not close until p. nj. the
count was late in coming in. Some
county district totals. It was said,
would not be known until late to-
morrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
GLO LOvED.E4ANDS I. 81,
FOR THE TRUSTS
10 the Accusation Senator Smopti
Makes Against His
Colleagues

Washington. Sept. 3D. Charging
his Democratic colleagues with hand
ling the trusts with soft gloved hands
and proposing that instead Of trust
determinations no rude sheriff or
marshal ia to lay hands upon the
perfumed collar OF captains Of indus
try" Senator Reed Of Missouri, to-
day assaulted the conference report
on. the Clayton antitrust bill in an
all-day speech. ,4
& The bill. as agreed to in the con-
ference. he declared should be called
the conferres capitulation; that in
removing criminal npehaltiess for va.
,rious oifenses the oof6rees had treat
ed with monop5iy as under a white
flag and TO '.the soothin melodies OF
peace on 3earths good will TO the
trusts, 5 Il s. & ~ 3 80
When. the y Clayton :biii was, first
written" he added, st was Z. a rag
Ing lion with q mouth full Of teoth.
It has degenerated into tabby cat
with soft gums and aspIaintiye new.
/ Senator Reed insisted that the con-
;ferees had 30 destroyed the bill as
TO repudiate the Democratic platform
and the wishes OF the president ex-
pressed In bis antitrust message to
congress: 5$ ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
YARDS OF RIBBON FOR
AWARD TO WINNERS
EVERYTHING READY FOR
THE STOCK SHOW
HELD TOMORROW
Anderson County People Say That
Day VIII Be Splendid Success
For All Those Taking Part

According to T. It. /; Wakefield, as
sistant chairman on arrangements for
Anderson county's first stock show.
which IL to take place herc tomorrow.
exactly sixty-two and one half yards
OF ribbon will be required in order to
make up tho ribbon prizes for the
show. This estimate is based upon
the giving OF four prizes to each of
the % classes and does not include the
nom winning animals.
Acting III the place OF John M, Da-
Wis. Mr.. Wakefield yesterday pur1
chased tie ribbon and made arrange
ments for having them ready by to-
night. Tho following colors were se-
lected: Fer the first prize, red: for
second prize; blue; for third prize. or.
ange; for fourth prize, white. r.
NJ. Burnett. secretary of the Anderson
Y. M. c.. A. will have charge OF the
awarding OF the ribbons and the othor
prices. IS
Everything seems to be complete.
and IN readiness for the show and sif
the day is fair there will be trefnen.
duns attendance, since people are com:
Ing from all sections OF Anderson ana
ad1otning counties e z, Z, 4 Z q ~ 81
g The following open letter has sbsen,
tSsFNeds by the ;committeeson ON arrankes'
n1&HtS: a. \ Z e Ss .t VI
ths ps5pl Anderson: M 4 q IS sNs s
Gl iil9 YOU sare cordially invited to |, take
part fn, tho celebration on. liyestock
and ani1iHt = day Here yvsssn 49,
Great progress Ii being made In An.
derson county In livestock a produce,
ton and grain Increased acreage I, No
one thing spells permanent success
In large letters thnn the Constantly,
growing interest in livestock and
grain in the Piedmont and In Ander.
son county. The elaborate celebra.
tion to be held Wednesday has back
OF 1t two dominant ideas. first .+: to
celebrate and congratulate the ccun.
ty on the progress already made. and
secondly. to instigate even greater
progress henceforth in the dual indus
tries OF livestock and grain. Anderson
county now leads the state In live
stock ard grain, but it is yet 1ust ON
the verge OF q gigantic development.
Let US push It on; let's get behind
It. There arc no hard times. Bust.
ness In good. But let's make 1t better
Everybody In Anderson should sea
the livestock celebration and especialiy
the grand parade of winners TO be held
during the races in the afternoon
,g;'i Committee on arrangements.
yegt Jno F. Davis, ,afa
- a.,,:,5s i.s..t s!t.sGij - ChniirnatI fsS1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
/. SHIP SUBSIDY.

s. Washington, Sept, "a. There was
little doubt In congressional circles
tonight that the bill for government
pnrchaAe offnerchsnt chips ;==ee::;;..aa ee::;;..aa &C
over to the winter session without
action. ~; & Z. = i,5 So
IS Presiednt Wilson; In conferences
with house leaders today, declared hy
still thought It advisable TO pasa the
measure Immediately and wonld urge
that it he taken up. He WAS. told,
however. by b both advocates and op-
bopents OF the project that there was
|a powerful sebf fiment against Begin
ming eonatdefa g 9s of ths 5hili at 'lia il
Frisnds, advised The ptie,sideht that
a large numb OF the house members
resti74 over the prolongEd "a Il eeBsi0n
and anxious to get into their homie
|distrfcts. were strongly In fav6e Of
postp6nihg action until next seasppsss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
WILL BUY COTTON
FROM TOBACCO DEALERS
American Tobacco Compnny's 4Buy.a.
Bale" Offer Helps Merchants In
Southern States

4 New York, Sept. 28.-The American
Tobacco Company is to lend its pow
erfuif support to making the, "buy.a-
bale-of-cotton" idea success: " The
plan evolved by the Tobacco Company
will greatly help the cotton aituation
In, the South. while at the same time
stimulating trade through the South
srn states and so, eatablishinE confl-
dence An the sonth,s continued pross
petity. s.. 1; IS; q !; Il
I'm Fa letter fo its gstofnersI 4 .ssi-
ivsI s. HILL PresideHt OF The sA.aeri-
can Tobacco Company, makesItho fol-
lowing offer:i I'VE Will purchase. at
10c a pound, as many pounds OF good
mtddling from each OF our customers
in the above named states. az the ag-
gregate number OF pounds, OF Red j..
aid Penn's Natural Leaf plug tobac.
cos, Bull Durham and Tuxedo smok-
Ing Tobaccos. and Sovereign Cigar
cites Counting each thousand Of Eov-
erelgn Cigarettes as equal to five
fSs4AASAS- ~ sS'b0SSot uuipPcu 3QtItct 10
such consumer from Sept. 20, 1914, to
NOV. SO. iSIa,'H'l ..ss
This letter was sent to dealers In
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, GeorgiB,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina.
Oklahoma. South Carolina, Tennessee,
and Texas, 30 that the beneficial ef-
fects OF this plan will be- far reach
Ing. u;
Mr.. Hill gave out the following
statement: s,Y: asg; S :. i, 80 &
1T is :.our plan to render uniform
help TO aour: customers clint all cotton
growing sections. sS The Sli brands on
which we make this cotton lhuying Of
Ter haze srch q large sale throughout
these sections that we estimated 10s-
600 bales of cotton can be- bought by
our company under this plan. BY Of
fering to buy cotton from its South
ern customers, the company feels It Is
rehd dering q aoseryicef to- thel.territofy
which deals largely with it; and Is
alsosmakinga o sound financial INVEST
'ment.n s W y 4. 1. rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
CONDUCT FAlEED
TO PLEASE JUDGE
4 Aadersosl Jurist ! Told Lexingt ION
AadIense He Had Never Hesrd
81 81, OFF & 6 Sdth Action IN conft

u viasntiy Judge Prince does not I'm
tend fhntss the people. of ~; I;exingfof,
cunnty all, 1he y1DrAd ~hfl fle &; ne q a: ss
eEholdilik Spas since sfs giving them
tAf4H fo fiffiK 4, HE 6iif sfYy II fssSE,
|dayB Is raaii the foi9 sc
lewtthg dispatcfi sentlouts Sunday from
Lexington: ssss ~ s., SYnetJ,i, ai..: :st y
.lf "a sst si:s midst eli > trial iS court ttite
other day Judge Prince suspended for
sewers minutes and took occasion to
make. q few remarks; ON the .ihabits''
observed by. the Lexington people In
the court room. -, ", t5a! -! J, e,
Ia s 'qentlemen,' said Judge Prince. 4
saw something happen In this court
house last night that shocked me se-
yerely. In fact, I came very near fall
Ing over In my seat, saw man who
had been acquitted OF a murder charge
get out OF his seat and go over to the
jury box and shake hands with, every
member OF the jury. In ali my ex-
perience, both at the bar and on the
benchi 1t was the first time / ever saw
such % !disgracefuf act pulled off In a
court Of Justice. ] don't want to see
It happen again. 1t certainly must
have been embarrassing to that Jury.
II ts. always embarrassing to any hon
est manito be thanked for having done
his. duty, and especially to an honest
jdrbt, e,tchi as the jurors o1, this coun-S
tx are resumed 70 bei and ftt must not
occtits again while ram on the, benchy
Mr. Sheriff the8next man you BEE AZ
tempt such o! thing in this court room;
during this term OF court YOU arrest
him and bring, him toyme, - / will
teach thef;f man. IL rnaffayfs mt; yyhos yra
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
COUNTY TRUSTEES TO
! CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
MPoRTANT MEETING BEING
ARRANGED FOR y
THE NEW MEMBERS
President Says That Meeting Here
s Next Monday j ost 81 win Be
One of Great Importance
THE NEW MEMBERS

The first meeting iof the Andersen
County School Trustees. Association
to, be held in the Fall Session will
take place in, anderson next Monday,
at which time matters OF great i'm
portance are 10 be considered
Speaking yesterday OF the coming
meeting. J. B. FELTON,, county sperin-
tendent OF education, said that every
trustee in tha county should make
every possible effort to be present and
lend his assistance with the business
In hand. IS
Dr.. w. A. Tripp. president. Of the
association. says that he expects the
members to turn out as they should
and he believed that a airousings good
meeting will take place
This ts the: rneeting for the election
OF officers; and In all probability that
Interesting part .Of; the DfogFam will
attract many OF the ,frusteess i. s; :
= The resfdentt has had the follow.
Ing letter prepared h and III !. t0eay
HiatI them out tofalI trustees s. - (
the. Trusts Of Andesspn
;pssss 3 graalss B; B
eouiity Wslf Be fRefd IN .,tjig ONCE 81
the County Sup srintehd d lnt OF : Educa!
ti6ni on Monday, Oct6 6boers fafth 4 9t4s
sz.a I'll: ;.:slh,:: ::asS ..G Dc 'SaSss OF sEc,
best fieetings that We have had. ~ /.
tttThiS Is the time for, tha election
Of officers for the; coming year, and
we {wfitlll3 ha fzlad ifnY- nvorv fruaten
|pf the county to be pressnt. 4 q 81
The School Districts OF ,she Coun-
ty that are receiving State Aid from
any cause. whatever. will make mo
mistake in being at this meeting, as
there may be some steps taken by the
next general aegembly, &c cmsssN
some OF the: expenses OF tile state,
government and, we certainly do not
want this done IN the case Of the ru-
raj schools. . S ..ss s. i. Y.
..We will make An effort 20 have
the new members, that have been
elected, present at thisS meeting and
get their endorsement Ito The work
that we as 8 body are ilDi,isr. and get
the work that we have started car
y!es! &C &C 20 q, greater FSivautage 70 the
pnblic schools s6f this county and to
the state ut large 8 81, r fa IA
y = : ExpeA AtipR st0 see every trustee OF
the county present at this meeting,
anq with. hope sof making this the
Hest. year IN the history Of tha coun-
very ;stnly s5amrs, m 8 y .i'.'
PrSsidsnt Anderson m 81 = Counts, Il 1 it II Truss,. us
Tees Assoc Hon. = = as,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
GEN. cARRANA& ( MAY NOT
ASK FOR PRESIDENCY
NEAT THURSDAY
VILLA is NOT IL
A CANDIDATE
Peace Commissioners May Driag
About Solution Of All Troubles
In the Republie !.
,(By Associated PrAns.,,

Waahinvtnn conf m 90 y 3 Y,,>y,,.,Y y, ,, !,
: {, ~ = oept; :; folnai ana ~
hs sa. m,,, ~. from .'enelalsssllla 3 mat
asnt =. ~. - :. ~ loIS presl.
- ~ wy p1eslueh! q aaeHlco waas
seceivea as ,ne state department = Mon-'
-1 ,"lousa .teoreeI :. & Z. cassothers' 8 y
sunsu, s, aeen. 2. eninaunaug CITY. This 3
49,. .'' ,Aos " traon Wasninag- va alg;.
~ ~ Un 'ne ,nter'or t' u Mexico since
.as = 70 sn'a .sso,. asainat General Car
an an aa.no.t.y as lliet cnlet o.; sla9 the
- ssu,.onaus.: ~ :, sseat.y5 !, stFeng gsnen-
~ .n uo.ss q onlc.aaa nere 3forS g e e
psaSs' u'us.lnsnt css ne ailIlcnitles
: Dss@sen tus tWo " isaaeEs, 81
special stsninoance IA ~ attached to-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
3 8 8 8 q 8 90 8 s io' % q sos D
KENTUCKY. GOING DRY .ls
I;ouisYille: Ky... Sept.

louisville; KY, Sept. 2g.-S
fNIEe Z of twelve Kentucky,
counties in which local option I
Seiections were held \ day
! voted ..dry. according To- offi4
cial returns onlght, Th6se
counties voting to remain, swet,sss
were ;Hend darson, with a mEjore;
s1tyyI OF Il i, ,053 = Eagett III :i8, ,264:
and Andefkos With /. 90 !. Thafe.
ARE ~ s.wet', counties out 6t,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
UIinatnIa no Turiksys (

Chicago. Sept. 2B:. Rum6s OF an III
timatun droms Russia to Turkey WINS
conHide defeb1e factor III the wheat
market today. :'sss =. Il si9s sst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
JOBS, FOR 5000

Montreal. Sep. eS The Cans.
adam Pacific taIlSGad announc,g
i cd here to-day its eastern md !
western llllee Woald & employ
ssix thcp sand 6xfrx men Within
! tho nsSt two hacnths 10 Relieye
sNIstfes 1 brought ah6fts bys tIie t
sFhr n EHrsV6. 8 5ds' s y. .ss Us
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
5CanuckB. are SdobIIIaInr,

q yOttAWa. Onts. Sept. A .distincs
hvely Frep. madam force, num-
bering five, Ill ,iisandi men. fs! To be
raised f0s Sc vice with d British army
In EUROPE sss' VI 3. N z.ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
Cit aren plead For Peace. 4

ssssNewt:s ok, Sept. 2s.3-A letter to the
children Of the United States asking
them to sign q petition to the rulers
of the warning nations Iii Europe and
Asia urging peace. was isaued today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

LAfGe g COHgregation atY, Bts John
Church Last NfRht. &

~ SsA
The revival fservfce under tbs aus.
picesf or St. ehn's Method aist Church,
had a good seryics yeaterday. The
afternoon prayer meetinga s,ere .xell
Etten6ed and there was d big conare-
cation last nigh, itast as there; was
Fs3liowing are the places 81 pray
eS.. naetings for Tuesda n afternoons
These SIneAtings sall start promptly sat
o'c1ork and last for abont an hour. 6.
Thas follow ing d lliDines bose been
selected Tor. the meeting s.tn be eeld
On Taesdaiyf Rft terh1cn at The iict1e of
Mr: - Ds Hast E11 river street with
Mrs A R Wells an worker and Rayg
Dsi With srsp8oJats nicidiges ss iaadsf. al
the home sof Sam: u. ,Harper s414.
GreenStIls ); htEeet vii tli f1SrE. 10, 3: l+
more A$ worker and Rev. 81 lam
n6f iaas geIssdaSs & sAf s tihis home oE Mr.
IiA. EaMdls, s,rayto 81 tfestf fWitlisl Mrs.,
JA fandIA he sworkets ati ID sif75av.l
HeIytii ass tead Il at tle. home ok
HI With 1fsa tpbiHsons sab
Ew0T kSxs and s HnTnstt All lender,
|nt'a tsiH hofne lTs Turner aS
South Main street fiiss ecfia
Tnrner, as worker and DR. IN n.
= = = e IS. ~ q.
M s,nu tFra fJanfJ Nm Kfva $,iissa Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
Bh0f 0fiadns;ECgSes,

Sss L,otdoh, Sept 2s Accord ling TO M
formation ff0mS fhal Tie 3font die Garnaans
m 4 Z losaea 4 q ths lat 4
enE Gemshts 4 ysa fiseut er,s SHof e8nx
EsokrespCndsht sSs ..s5$
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

Burns,s W.a Hsn1bb bbtor,I with Sfrs. Rnffns
ss: work keSS ana asy, ~. speele .As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

| .sl!s e a1Is Z 4 Us
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

foSS q d d q D; q d D b q IL u ! ID S b i 10l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

Iye ~ io q se NJ u IL d so 70 os so tl 0.e II q
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
RISKED $4,000 ON A
CARD; NOW PENNILESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Thames
Parkh!ll. one-time owner OF a 100000
bankroll of the Bank Exchange Faro
bank, Deadwood, s. D., who has the
reputation OF making the largest
wager on the turn OF single card
lever risked in the Klondike- region
(stood before Judge Deasey. tattered
unshaven and broke, charged with
yagrancy.
1T was in 1898 that Parkhill sat in
poker game with Red Macintosh,
Bill Richards and Frank Hull, all big
money men in the Klondikes They
we're playing in the Pack Train
saloon, and ParkhiH, who stood
Sos, 900 ahead of the game, bantered
Hull for a $4,000 wager on the turn
OF card.
Hull was game. The stakes were
put up. Hull. who had the first turn.
turned a queen, and Parkville lost
his $4,000 on a seven-spot. He told
the court that he had toured the
world since then, but his life had
been a game OF ups and downs, with
about seven downs to one up.
He was begging when arrested.
When freed by Judge Deasey he said
ne would get out OF town as quickly
as he could.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
GIRL SOMNAMBULIST
CUTS OFF HER CURLS

BHASHEAR, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE
mystery OF what became OF the pretty
naxen curls OF Miss Corda Loft, who
lost them while she slept In her home.
has been solved. The curls were found
in a suitcase under her bed, and be.
cause of a dream which she recalls
having that night, she Is convinced
that she cut them or herself while
walking in her sleep.
The loss OF the young woman's hair.
discovered when she arose and found
what was left badly Nbobbed, has fur
nished one OF the principal topics OF
conversation here since,
81 remember dreaming that was
going 10 leave Brashear and that |
was packing my grip she said in re-
counting her experience for the sew
eral hundredth time.
Look in the suitcase, then" sug-
gested one or her practical hearers
And I'm the suitcase was the missing
hair and the scissors which the young
lady had welded on II.
Miss Loft has been a somnambu-
list for several years and has had a
number OF queer adventures while
walking In her sleep.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14

who has been lowered with more
than the average OF good looks has
ever lived 10 see these beauties fade
one after another without realizing
that one OF the most tragic things on
earth is a beautiful woman, who is
growing old, who has come TO the
time when II stranger says What
a handsome woman another friend
whispers You should have seen her
10 or 20 years ago as the case may
be.
1T is torture 10 look In your mirror
and see year after year a little of
the roundness and frmness OF your
face and form disappearing, TO note
that your eyes look tired, that your
teeth are losing their youthful white
ness, that-oh what Is the use--one
man has said most truthfully: Youth,
youth. there is absolutely nothing in
the world but youth"
And because a man instead OF a
woman has said that" spoke up Aunt
Mary quietly, don't you think that
men too dread the creeping encroach-
tnents OF age? II Is not woman's
tragedy alone, but the tragedy of all
humanity"
Perhaps men also feel this" an,
swered Mrs. Selwin, but as In every
thing else In Life men do not lose SO
much"
1T is the woman who must pay the
most for everything, even for the
fieeting Joy OF her beauty"
looked carefully at the two women
hnfnRA xxaA I.
clasped the. hand of time and 30
turned into q cordial greeting that
which to the other was blow and
wondered which one would rather
be like.
They were both inspirations and
seeing them together implored the
fates: Keep me from growing mar
row; from jealousy and distrust and
let me still keep my enthusiasms, my
ability to sympathize and my faith in