davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04

tEylytE1ads tlle .sroT iil q 8 i7ai,a
Therelg ggf He a. splved, that We
Cate 81 III the
Amef eficAA lti0il have dstasned
EH loss that canine yer bni red ]. ana
that we oxDsess a. best we can Tee
BE tptrt 3OpF, love md g5i lee
That e. pace OF our atinu5e book be
dediczte t6 Her Id ssih0fy. aSi al fEilst We
Ienshrine her ii cur hearts, trying to
1--WE bet ,liyos nom ID Zasnpie she
has fae4t uss. 80
Tlsa 10 resolve as "a Is iii ,sa Iies.
THAT itiEd her g; We ilah this
world, we win replace tea1s. with
Smile q ssc iitIge laeIe toIeFa lion
helping Land to ali Z VIM need IL,
whether hisls or low, yOisllg or old,
white eE black. isl lovilia memory OF
| her. s. = s s IL 81
That these resolutions he Inscribed
| In our minute book anu that Z copy
symps se sea- 70 MRS. BleclIieg's
| z Dl.A As9lill 7 Ess
Regsat s.atsaehss ehaitsl b. Al. II
Miss th5da Vs7ld LIVER rs DB-
|ca1 re s cont ibl "a isl y slini srs
. sos
-: y.
.fe hyst SHADOW % zFAel-
wing has fallen with deeper purple
efzs tlan eFen his sisisLer passing
naltes and braiaS se hearts
slqt oc5Y q family, tilt 'J0Nn.
ed With se1es Is i55a 81 sat 81 en-
tsssss. = ~ 2 3. 5lsls san
- q -, -. g
u
s'st = s.cs t..sss ss .loz ever VIII ps
- -: - 2 ~ ss1apz
~, s g sas
2 e 49, 49, ssg ol
- : -
sas'k g sent
e
ss' K. q rs, 8. Z; =;
Z ..'i.;3 ''. . IS sysss ,s.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04

The Rslanyi eldb NsIi mas
Tuesday llesnina q ten sloelS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04

eing circus - court viii hot be;i 81
ession anu no cases will be heqrel
hey have been arranged by the kIl|
eFSon County Bar Asso ootilffan 4
E3aJRS5 QekS 5, fe1 f'irs& Week. 4
Campbell and Rogers w. Ct. 8. &tsA
IIaFdySvs. sDEout n
lSSViiiianssons We, logon Mill. b
Earpehtef ts. SaGier. !
Tuesday, Oct. 6. 1.
.Rs6nHnif SH5 ffslfirapzQ s.ss.:s:.' 4
Pants Co. vs.. Hammond.
..eTt Wednesday,. Oct q.
Orr, rs. Allgood. ss,'.j
q Thursday, Oct s.. $
Adjoura Tor Circus. y
Friday, Cst
hfnll&siy VS.. Mtll laIly y
Six cases ofitliis title. !.
Saturday, Oct. 49. II i
Brotk, and Sullivan vs.. Life Insure
nee Co.
NIandny, Oct 1e Secopd Week. 3
SSunHtey vS - Hdersen Co
iRagraale US. @. s.. Il a.
Paper Co. vs. Cheshire
y'- Tuess,ls, Oct. Id.
Breeden VS.. Martin, '%t
Bank VS.. Mattison. sts !, !,
& Peoples Bank vs.. Kay.
Peoples Banls va. fSs3 Z 81
nesday, sct. ~
IfiIIsSs. Msrtii g ife' Z Z - ~
.yGFiffiE wi Gregory i t,.s
Paint Co. VS. s. Shirley.
I. - Thsfsi 0tS. L. q
/ OWN Is vs. QhisfalpIa n u : Z. e;
- -. z. : e sssl add ancoIld woel
iefe slfsswif as 6ssFs ~ D siiiil
First !.
W. u. 2deGpwns " HafenIes 8,
I'D! HI Ifillhdlse. Cent II W y si5l
stephens Hanks. Mnrts6
ii III Callphnms Honea Path.
j. III Ivester. Martin. -
), w. Cooper. fI1fieA E'asil tssl 2
Ian Gneis Allsierso 4.
t. j. Roore. T3eIteH
S. D.. Ffshsf Martin
. Il f.olIis WilIiainstasi.
5aries a = ~ M "a a..te.. zasannnh.
G. g G0odgiens Wi.liaEaston.
w. ,. Shirley, Roe1 1fillas
D. 81. {; sze--i. z z.iis.i Il e.. a. AndeFso
3, AZ. Harris Corner
w. 3. Giles, reFl
Paul Martin IIcpaweEi
George Rses Willtains ebif
81 Purdyl Hail
4 j.. NJ FAINT Fork
AFf. s. .Yaareia Garner
n Y s Wakoise7fl GnET;a.
tFs p ,McDaniei. fIqreweil.
IA. III. Holland. Bararnas :.
W. H. Estes William ton
w. 81. WILSON n da1Sokl.
ItB. IT. Hogt8S Beiton.
In. b. 5EEslk me. Broa 6si5EsyssS =
IHf M {. Wallace ndefson, + i. i
~ Al q DleheoA 11runlls Creek.
HJe s.. Ele1 1cnnai5, CehiefVIsie,
eSQ. IL Fatsosl Bfues Sreri
SSs s.S s A@IsrF 1 4ra l !. !.
q. Waiig Psfiieton.
4 - Eafe5ld q lE.
hpdui Scars. ndl fil,
I M Penn
M D. nayis 'sLtiIs & ;
Holm. H SHy. f5ofssSell: Z S
o. O Bq5tdi7, HAL
70. y; - i=5ss S-ss ,. =.
81. g Sisaa ilOr5f
Erred sctsisa C61sar.
n BpFTis ca; ssrsIIis.
Ik Gent Hs
fskr SfrS f,l.' : = Z, ~ !, -. - :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
cARTER s UNDERWEAR.

One Brown Mixture Coat, size IS.
brown broadcloth trimming fnn
Icngth half lined with satin, was SIS.
gong for So 81
Gro Tar Coat. size Is t3D, trimmed
with dark brown broadcloth and but
tons. fuu lensth, SELF lined, vas SD
gong Tor Ss;,31
Cne brown Mixture Coat. velvet collar
vas So, golns for Sr.5-
enc Black Boucle Coat. size 81, fun
length half satin lined velvet trim
mel collar and cuEs was So going
Tor ;S14.97
One Heavy Black CAeyiot Coa.. Nor
folk s5yle, size 50 nall lined with
Skinner satin. full length, was SD
gotng for S9.9-
Two Heavy Blso Coats. plaid back.
sizes IS So fu.l length. collar and
cuts plaid ana velvet trimmed, were
SD, going fc- .s-.9@
One Brown Coat. Size Is t3D. full
length collar. cuts and pockets trim
med with brown hroadc!oth was SIS.
going for S..3-
Two Dark Blue C.linchlla Coats. sizes
So and 10, fun length. collar and cuffs
black and white Chinchilla. were S12.
going for SS.91
Two Full Length Black Serge Coats,
sizes 4 and So satin lined and satin
faced, were SD. going for $50.
Two Fun Length Serge Coats. one
black, size So. one blue, size 40 half
lined with good quality satin. We're
So. going for IS. 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-16

One Three-Cuarter Length Black Chev-
lot Coat. size Is (34b, half lined with
Skinner satin, vas SI6.5o going tor
Sc 81
One Black Broadcloth Coat. size Sc, fail
length half lined with good uu2.ity
SATIN, vas $50, going for So 81
Three Fan Length Fancy Goats. sizes
SIS IS H. good weight cheviots. were
$40, going for $f.a-
One Fine Black Eroadcloth Coat, size
IS. fun length, lined throughout with
Skinner satin, was S25. going for
one Blre Coat. size lis (36l one ne
olIuIn Grey Coat size 8 t8D. plaid
backs, good, heavy coats. were SfG5o.
going for ... 50. q1
Che Blue Serge Coat full length, size
rs (GJ}. One Tan, size IL (34). self
lined, were $40. going for SIS 81
One Fancy Black ara Blue Stripe Coat.
size 10 t3D. three quarter length.
vas $50. going for SO. 81
One Blue Serge Coat, fun length size
le t36). was S12 95. going for Sc o.
Two Full Length Heavy Blue Serge
Goats. sizes So and 16 (3ll. collar and
cuffs of black and white corded silk
was SI5. going for S-.oT
Two Blue Serge Coats. sizes Is t3D
and 80, thTee-quarter length. were
$3.50, going for - SO. ~
One Blae Whipcord Coat. size Is (36).
threeqnarter length, fail silk lined.
tan ratinc collar and cuffs was So.
going for 1887
Two Blue Mixture Coats. sizes IS. Is
-(34l, good weight, full length, black
velvet collar, We're SIP. going for
S6.9z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-16

Cne Brown Chcviot Coat, full length,
SIZE IS. buttons TO match. was SIS.
going fer St.oT
One Grey Diagonal Coat size g $3.50.
three quarter length velvet collar.
FIJI lined, was Si2, going for 3 f.9E
Che Black and White Chevict Coat.
size Is tS6l. fun lined. velvet collar
three quarter length. was SD. zci1~
for Sd 81
Ono Black and White Stripe chcTiot
Coat. threc-quarter length size s.
collar ana cuffs velvet trimmed. vas
SD, golng for So. 81
enc Blacb and Red Boucle M,zta-c
Coat. size IS t36). three gual ter
length. plush collar. cuds and bat
tons. was SIS going for -. ~
One Brown and Blne Bouclo Mixture
Coat. size Is (34). three quarter
length. plush collar, cof!s and battons.
was SO, going for S3.9-
One Grey Diagonal Coat. size 50 fan
length. was $3.50. going for -. 81
One Black Coat. with neat blue stripe.
size Sc three-quarter length. wcs SIS.
going for ....-.-.... 50 So
One Grey Coat. size IS (S6). fUil length.
was SIS. going for 1855. Sa qS
BARGAINS IN EVENING DRESSES.
One Pink Chiffon Dress, size rs $50.
was SIS, going for So S-
One Blue Chiffon Evening Dress size
is $3.50. was SIS. going for s. 81
One Pink Chiffon Evening Dress size
l6 t3il. was SO. going for 81 - =
One Blue Evening Dress. size is t3Gl,
was $3.50. going for 81 - =
One Blue Messaline Dress. size Is f3D.
was SO. going for 81 . =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-16

We are to discontinue carrying Ladies'
Suits and Coats, SO have the Greatest Bar
gains ever offered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 13.-Harry
X. Thaw's counsel to-day put the
question of his release on bail square
" up to the Federal court itself when
they filed a petition asking for a
hearing on the findings of the Thaw
sanity commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

a citizen interested in the general
.lfare of our town l think that the
widening of this neck of the bottle. -
It were, is the most important thing
you can do this year.
1T will do more toward relieving
the congestion on Peachtree street
than any other plan, for there is no
theory about It. It Is practical
mathematical proposition"
Forrest Adair followed Mr. Maddox,
urging that the work be done at once
before the meeting of the Imperial
Council of Shriners is held here in
May.
John w. Grant. John E. Murphy
and Hugh Richardson also made short
talks.
The finance committee is not yet
deciding what appropriations it will
make. 1t is only listening TO the ap-
peals. But the delegation Of citizens
was much pleased with the attitude
of the committeeman
The plan as outlined would widen
Peachtree from a 60 to an 80 foot
street between Ellis and Harris
streets and from a so to a &c foot
street from the junction Of Pryor and
Forsyth streets to Ellis street. Peach
tree street already has been widened
to an So foot street between Harris
and Bakek strestA -.----
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Elk Mayor Robert F. Maddox told
the Council Finance Committee Tues
day that millions of dollars worth Of
improvements were awaiting the wild
ening of Peachtree street between the
junction of Pryor and Forsyth streets
and Harris street.
Asa G.. Gambler is holding the old
Capital City Club property vacant I'M
til after this improvement / am walt
ing for it TO develop my property at
the corner of Peachtree and Ellis
streets, and there are many others
who will build as soon as the city
acts" he said.
Between Ellis and Harris streets
the property owners have signed an
agreement to donate ten feet on each
side of the street, Ten feet on the
west side between the junction of Pry-
or and Forsyth streets and Ellis
street has already been given.
$4,000 Will Do Work.
I'VE ask you gentlemen to appro-
pirate $4,000 That will do the wild
ening.
az admit that my first interest is
as IN affected property holder. but As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
NAsoMC Zezzqzt
(6E1RST BAPTIST CYuecH
q NALEST7C HOZEL
m ARAGOW HOTEL

of Fire Chief Cummings calling May
or Woodward a blackguard and a cur
may demand more drastic action than
the law seems to provide.
Term Runs to July, 1915.
Ten there is that little matter of
the investigation of Fire Chief Cum
mings last summer, the elimination
Of which didn't satisfy everybody.
think the best way to settle it Is to
allow the people to say whether they
want Chief Cummings removed
Chief Cummings is serving a four
year term which does not expire until
July, 1915. His last term was two
years, but just before the last cleo
ton the law was changed, extending
1t to four years.
Thus Chief Cummings term over
laps Mayor Woodward's term at both
ends.
Under the initiative, referendum
and recall amendment to the city
charter adopted by the people last
fall a petition signed by rs per cent OF
the registered voters Is required tc
order a recall election.
Woodward and Leo Confer.
Mayor Woodward said Tuesday ht
had heard many reports about what
might be done to Chief Cummings
but that he had no co1sment TO make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

young man, said that there was no
dispute as to the facts of the case.
Lyle had procured whiskey for r. M.
Carroway, a private detective, whose
application for membership in the
club was pending. but he did 1t as
a matter of accommodation and with
out any thought or intention of vio-
lating the law, declared the lawyer
In view Of the circumstances. At
torney McClelland thought that Lyle
should be treated leniently by the
Court. He had not profited by the
transaction and therefore could not
be regarded as an ordinary blind
tiger" said McClelland.
The fact also was brought out that
Lyle had given up all his connections
with the locker club and had become
the manager of pressing club. The
arguments succeeded only in getting
Lyle slightly reduced penalty from
that Of the club managers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
RACING
| RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRsT-six furlongs: SURPRISING
81 (Martin), 10, A, SIS, won; Castara
81 (Sumter), 10, g. 6-5, second; Gal
liant Boy, SO (McTaggarD, To, even
2-5, third Time, 1:16 Is. Also ran:
Cliff Maid, Callerou, Colfax, Duke Hal
Tom Hancock.
SECOND = Three furlongs Lady
Reach, 10 (Turner), 8, 8, 60. won;
Kewpie lie (PicketD, 1875. 7-l0, sec
ond; Filigree. ITO (Buxton), SO, 80
1-3, third. Time, :S7 2-5. Also ran
Crystal, Finalee, Mona G., Yellow
Flower Normal. Race.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Royal Me-
teor, 106 (McTaggarD, 8, 6-5, SIS
won; Frank Hudson, 104 (McCahey)
rs, 8, 4, second; Water Lady, SO (Ne-
ander), So, even, IL. third. Time
Ills. Also ran: w. w. Clark, Char
tier, Lady Lightning, Amoret, Cam
peon.
FOURTH-Mile and twenty yards
Ella Bryson, LOG (McTaggarO, 2, AS
2-5, won; Bob r., los (Wolfe), s
So, 6-5, second; Joe Diebold, IL.
(Goose). SIS, 1-2, out, third. Time
1:43 As. Also ran. Marry Ann *.
Ell ORC, A. II. Adair.
FIFTH-Five and a half furlongs
Laura, SO (Neander), SIS, 3-5, 2-3
won; Ann Tilly, LOT (McTaggarD
1910. 1-2, 1-5, second; oVtes, 10'
Doyle), go, 3-5, IL, third. Time
100 is. Also ram Mira Dell, Cal
LA, Auto Maid, La Aurora, Rod ant
Gun, Magic Star.
Paca Entries an pare Q <.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Evidence in Cocaine
Case Stolen From
Under Judges Eyes

Right from under the very eyes and
noses of Recorder Broyles and his
whole corps of court officers a hypo-
dermic needle" part Of an elaborate
cocaine drug layout to be used nc
evidence against trio of prisoners
taken the night before, was stolen
Thursday afternoon and the culprit
Is still at large.
The outfit had been placed on the
desk Of Recorder Broyles while an
officer went to get the prisoners.
The three defendants were B. T.
Askridge, Earl Ansley and A. J. Fitz-
gibbons. All were trapped In Ask
ridges room in the Carrolton apart
ments Monday night by Plainclothes
officers Green and Fortson. Ask
ridge was fined 800 and costs Tor
violating the cocaine ordinance and
placed under 5000 bond for the high
err court on technical charge Of va
grancy, The other two were fined
$50 and costs and bound over with
their partner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
PREACHER s
EFFORT To
DIE FAILS
Rev. R. J. Huff Declares He Tried
to Find "0ne-time Friend"
but Couldn't.

Engulfed by debt and discouraged
by his failure to find "one true friend"
in Atlanta, the Rev. R. ]. Hun, of
College Park, active in mission work,
made spectacular attempt at sui
eide Tuesday by drinking laudanum
in the office of Miss NJ C. Childress,
public stenographer, In tho Fourth
National Bank Building.
He had Just completed debating a
pathetic note Of farewell to his wife
and children and a formal statement
to the newspapers in which he said
he had been betrayed by false
brethren" and bounded by "ravenous
beasts" of creditors when he lifted
the bottle to his lips. He had paced
the streets of Atlanta the night be-
fore in an effort to find true friend,
he said, and had failed.
Although he screened his action by
holding the note to his family In
front Of his face, Miss Chiidress, who
had taken alarm from the despondent
tenor Of the messages, saw the chad
ow. Of his hand reach into his coat
pocket, draw out the deadly poison
and raise It to his mouth.
Girl Dashes Bottle Away.
With a terrified scream. she dashed
the bottle from his hand, but not be-
fore he had swallowed a considerable
quantity Of the laudunum. c. A.
Wilmington, travelling salesman who
has desk room in Miss Childress' Of
flee. came quickly to her assistance.
They summoned doctors from the
building and notified Grady Hospital.
Let me die; let me die" Hun
begged piteously Of DR.. John Wal
lace. who was the first physician to
arrive. Il have tried to surmount the
| tide of Indebtedness and have failed
| he moaned.
my own friends have betrayed me.
l walked the streets last night to and
one friend, and there was not one
1 made up my mind that Jesus was
the only friend I had and that the
way to go to Him was to commit
suicide"
The note to his wife and children,
in which he sought their forgiveness
for deserving them, was spiashed and
| spotted with the laudanum which
Miss Childress struck from his grasp.
Miss Childress had known the hard
working minister for several years,
as he had employed her at various
times to do stenographic work for
him.
Girl Friend Praises Him.
HE was one Of the best men I
ever knew" she said. HE always
was doing kind deeds for other peo-
pie that no one except himself and
those he helped knew about.
Until to-day he always had been
of an optimistic spirit and had hoped
for better days. l knew that he had
been worrying about his debts, but ne
never had given an intimation that he
thought of suicide.
| He made some money from his
ministerial work and he tried to make
both ends meet by accepting employ
ment of other kinds. He was bust
ness all the way through and was
constantly busy at something.
II knew something was the matter
when he dictated those letters to-day.
After / had taken the one to his wife
and children, said to him: Now, Mr..
Hun, you Just aren't going to send
that?' Then he put 1t up in front of
his face as though he were reading
it over and took the laudanum, but I
Continued on PAGE 4, Column I,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Continued on Page 4, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
| YLE GIVEN
FINE, HELD
To TRIAL

A plea for mercy In the last of the
locker club cases was unavailing
Tuesday afternoon in the Court of
full cashier of the Beavers Club,
against whom the Recorder ordered
a case made at the time the man
ayers of the Beavers and Central
Clubs were tried, not only was given
a fine of 500 and costs but was
bound over to the higher court under
$500 bond for selling liquor.
J. E. McClelland, attorney for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Continued on Page 2 Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Delegation Pleads
For a New School

The City Council Finance Commit
tee will be shown that Atlanta's best
public schools are far below the ay-
erage modern school of the North and
East when a monster delegation OF
men and women will appear before
the committee Tuesdcy afternoon at
o'clock and plead for an appropriation
Of $4,000 for a new Davis Street
School, the fight for which has been
waged increasingly for more than a
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
RECALL Of
FIRE CHIEF
SOUGHT

The fight to GUST Fire Chief w. B.
Cummings took more serious turn
Tuesday when Councilman Jesse B.
Lee, close friend of Mayor Woodward,
announced that petitions for the re-
call Of Chief Cummings were being
prepared and soon would be circulat-
ed for signature by registered vot-
ers.
Il think he should be fired for in
subordination," said Councilman Lee,
but in seeking legal light l am in
formed that one city official has as
much right to cuss another as the
other has to cuss him. Therefore it
seems useless to try to handle the
matter through Council.
What the people Of Atlanta think
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Race Entries on Page 2.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
BY
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
SYNOPSIS.

Mark Truitt. encouraged by his sweet
near. Unity Martin. leaves Bethel. his
nauve town. TO seek his fortune Simon
rIultt tells Mark that II long has been
DIS dream to see "A steel plant at Bethel
ana asks the son to return and build
one IL he ever gets rich. Mark applies to
Ihomas Henley, head Of the Quinby Iron
works, for a Job and is sent to the con-
struction gang His success In that work
WINS him place as helper to Roman
Andzrejzski. open-hearth furnaceman. He
pecomes bOarder in Romans home and
assists PiOtr, Romans son, in his studies
Kazia. an adopted daughter, shows her
gratitude In such a manner as to arouse
MARKS interest In her. Heavy work In
me Intense heat of the furnace causes
Mark to collapse and Kazia cares for
MIN. Later Roman also succumbs and
Mark gets his job. Roman resents this
and tells Mark to find another boarding
place. Five years elapse during which
mark has advanced to the foremanship
while his labor-saying devices have made
1lim Invaluable to the company. In the
Ineantime kazia has married one Jim
whiting. Mark meets with an accident
which dooms him to be cripple for life
tte returns to Bethel intending to stay
There. He finds Unity about TO marry an
other man and wins her back. Unity
urges him to return to his work In Inc
city. Mark rises rapidly to wealth and
power In the steel business. but the So
cial ambitions of his wife make their mar
ried life unhappy. The big steel interests
pre- secretly anxious to get hold OF stock
In the lroquois Iron company. supposed
10 be worthless Timothy Woodhouse
seeks financial assistance from Mark and
the latter buys Warehouses; 1roquois
stock at a small figure. Henley forces
2uinby to let Mark have stock In the
Quinby company. Mark finds Piotr max
Ing socialistic speech on the street ana
the boy shows that he is still bitter
against Mark. Mark finds Kazia. VINO
u divorced and is now hospital nurse
caring for Roman who is near death.
Mark is advised by his physician to stop
taking drugs and take a long rest
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
Really Seemed In Earnest.

AS Tige. the dog who belonged to
the Sphinx household. was finally de-
tached from the trousers leg by Mr..
Spink's vigorous efforts. the victim
OF the onslaught began to express his
mind with unlimited freedom.
That is fine pup Of dog to have
running around loose! /" But Mr..
Sphinx broke in before he had time to
further relieve his feelings.
He's only playful. that's ALL" In
sisted the master Of the dog. and the
same time pressing something into the
iceman's hand.
The man glanced at the wad Of
green and then, as he inclosed 1t safe
ly in an inner pocket. his expression
softened remarkably.
81 guess ! can take q little fun as
" ell as the next Teller" he said. dryly.
Put till you explained 1t had a no
ton that the dog was in earnest when
he hit that piece out O my pants."-
Lippincott's.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
Sundered Bonds.

Dinner, on the rare occasions when
the TRUTHS dined together and alone,
was marked by a careful formality
that was but a thin disguise for their
mutual dislike. At no other time,
save by hastily cured accident, were
they apt to confront each other. The
quarrel Of the night of their first in
vitation to Henley's house had never
been healed. Each had gone a sep
arate way, ignoring as far as possible
the others existence.
With Unity the dislike had been gen.
uine. She believed that when her
easy husband had so suddenly and
definitely put an end to her suprem-
acy, she had been robbed Of a right
that she, a woman and therefore a
superior finer being. should enjoy.
Fear, of him and of what the man she
now perceived him to be might do IL
unduly provoked, kept dislike alive
and hot.
With him 1t had been rather con-
tempt for her airs and vanities, for
the uselessness to which, even in a
woman. he could not become recon