davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16

trumpet" went on Mr Carr fatuously
 James Cluney whispered in agonized tones to Wfloughby, Do you sup pose
 No. mo- repded willeughby, in 8 low voice. "Dan't worry
 Have either of you seen itY asked Mir Carr.
 An ear trumpetT fenced Dr. Will loughby. No, I'-
 Mother thought this was it." ex- pIained Carr. holding up the piece of garden hose. But can swear l put this hose in this table drawer the last time l was in this room"
 He opened the drawer as he spoke and. with an interjection of surprise and pleasure. drew from it the missing gar trumpet.
 Why. here it isr' he exclaimed. How did it get in thereE
 The problem was toe much for him, so he did not try to work it out; but putting the piece of hose in the drawer and laying the ear trumpet on the ta- ble. he turned to Cluney and said:
 James Cluney-l mean Madge- told me to tell you"-
 "Oh. Mir Carr" interrupted Gluney as he held out the packet of bonds, will you please put this in safe place for me till after the wedding?'
 What is it?' asked Mir. Carr.
 "A present for Madge.'
 "0h, 1 see" said Carr as he took the bonds and dipped them through his fingers international steel bonds, eh: Why. 1 have bundle of those things in my safe now. Took them from Douglas Jamison-you know him -as security for loan. They don't earn enough to pay interest. He's go- ing to redeem them today, thank heay- en! No more speculative stock for me"
 But these aren't speculative" cor rected Dr. Willoughby. They are bonds guaranteed to pay per cent The common stock is speculative. Per haps that's what you've taken as se- curity'
 "Oh. that's so," said MT. Carr, look ing at the bonds again. These are bonds. of course. Here. put them in the safe. James,"
 He handed the packet of bonds to James Cluney and turned away, as if he did not want to be bothered with them. while Cluney went to the safe and tried to open the door.
 The safe is locked, Mir. Carr," he said
 "Oh, so it is. I'd forgotten Wait. I'll give you the combination" He took out a notebook and consulted it while he dictated
 Right" proclaimed Cluney as he opened the safe door. Then. standing up. the bonds in his hand, he said. '.I wish you'd put these bonds in the safe. if you don't mind"
 Certainly" said MT. Carr. taking the bonds. Whats the matter? Afaid to trust yourself around where there are valuable articles?"
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
CHAPTER VII. Tho lnterioper.
AMEs CLUNEY turned

NAMES CLUNEY turned quickly
 to look at pr. Willoughby. who motioned to him not to betray O himself. William Carr put the bonds in the safe and took from 1t a magnificent sunburst pin.
 What do'you think of thaty' he ask ed as he held out the sunburst to CIuney.
 The young man was about to take it. Then he abruptly thrust his hands be- hind him as if he were afraid of it. By George, that's a beauty" he de cared, looking at the sunburst as fl lay in Mir Carr's palm. "I didn't know you went in for jewelry."
 "Mothers always afraid of losing it said MT. Carr as he put the sun burst back in the safe Tt will be Madges some day.
 He was in the act of closing the safe door when Mrs. Carr called from out side the room in the hall:
 "Winiam. Willamr
 s'Yes. mother" he shouted back.
 Did you find my ear trumpetf"
 He jumped up as he shut the door Of the safe. bat in his agitation forgot to lock it and called out:
 "Your ear trumpet? Yes, here it Is" Hastily grabbing the telephone. he had taken step or two away from the table when Dr. Willoughby stopped him and. depriving him of the tele phone instrument put the ear trumpet in his hand. remarking. with smile: You've got the wrong article, Mir. Carr"
 Hes nearly as bad as you are, old man." laughed Dr. Willoughby to James Cluney. This wedding has got him all fussed up.'
 It's all very well to laugh" com plained Cluney. but this is very serious matter. If you really think am a klentomaniae this marriage ought to be postponed
 The two went out, and for q few mo mants the library was empty. Then the door communicative with the kiteh en part of the house opened. and Nell came in with noiseless step. One glance around. and she shook her head at somebody outside.
 Hush she hissed-
 Jack Doogan walked into the room and glanced appreeiatiyeIy at the eyi- deuces of wealth be saw or every side. ..some swell dump. Aell.''
 Hush. JaekF
 .What's the matter. NellE'
 Take it on the run Jaekr' she whis- pered hurriedly We're in wrong here. They've telephoned headqaar- ters for d plain clothes man.
 They're on 10 us
 NO. nor yet. They thought they q lost ring. I'd copped 1t. But slip ped it back"
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16

I'll wait for him at the corner of the block and stall him off"
 James Cluney was sitting at the ta- ble, his head in his hands. the picture of dejection. when Madge stole gently into the room and took one of his hands He jumped like the guilty thing he believed himself to be.
 "Hellol Whats the matter? I didn't Oh. it's you. Madge! Ha, ha! You startled me. l was thinking. I was thinking about you, darling"
 q knew that she said. But come on, dear. The minister Is waiting. We're all ready"
 '.Wait minute. love. I-f-
 Wait? What for. pet?'
 "Dr. Willoughby has gone. sweet heart" blurted out Cluney desperately.
 '.The best man gone? Why
 Yes. We can't be married without the best man. can we?"
 Out of the corner of his eye James Cluney perceived that William Carr had slipped in and was seemingly searching for something, not only about the room. but in his own pockets.
 sOh. he needn't look" thought Cln- ney. "If anything k lost have it. of course Then aloud. to Madge: Yes. it's too bad. isn't it? Losing our best man like this
 Where did he go. dearestf' asked Madge
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16

"See here. James. l want to ask you something. In your answer want the truth. Now, don't be offended. Have you ever taken anything beforeY'
 What do you mean?" snapped Gu ney Do you think am a thef?" No, no. Don't misunderstood me" Put you insinuate that l take things"
 '.Unconsciously. In a moment of ex- eitepent like this-your wedding day" '.I never heard such rot. r.
 Unconscious kleptomania. we doc tors call it Why. it's common now adays."
 Tt isT
 Certainly. know hundreds of cases Now. to your knowledge was there ever kleptomaniac in your fam ivy"
 Why. Is 1t hered;tary7 My Lord! That uncle I told you about. The ont who used to suffer from paroxysms of lying, Maybe he was a kleptomaniac too. though l never heard of it"
 Now, don't let 1t excite you. It's not incurable. We'll get it III it's early stages. and"-
 Early stages be hanged" shouted Cluney. as he pumped himself down upon the sofa.
 Dr Willoughby seated himself on the sofa by the side of his friend and said soothingly:
 Keep cool, James. It's no crime It's disease"
 Disease! Oh. what are you talk ing
 Don't lose your temper" pleaded Willoughby. If your nerves fail you'll lose your power of will to regulate your actions. Whatever you do, don't mention this to a soul. If they evei learn that your uncle was a kleptoma. niac they'll watch you like hawks"
 But see here, doctor, this is ridic. ulous. Why. you can't imagine for a moment that I''-
 There there. Now, change the sub ject," he begged.
 'I can't change the subject. Yot really believe Eve inherited that con founded uncle's infrmity. though you told me at my rooms that l was in nc danger
 We were talking about lying. then" Willoughby reminded him quietly But never mind. Forget it. please AS a medical man know what Is best, and I tell you to forget it."
 Forget it? One moment you tell me I'm a kleptomaniac and the next you prate to me that I must forget it Ha, ha. ha.''
 Don't worry. old man. There's nc occasion for it Here"-he took q bun dle of neatly fohled papers held to gether by a rubber band from his coat pocket and gave them to Cluney- there's something to occupy your mind your international steel bonds"
 Steel bonds?" growled Cluney. q don't want any steel bonds"
 Why. you phoned me to get them out of the vault and bring them tc you
 "Oh. Lord, I'm so excited I forgot Yes. I'm going to give them to Madge for wedding present"
 Mothers lost her ear trumpetr'
 Like a hollow voice from the tomt came this awful announcement
 It was MT. Carr speaking. He had entered the room unseen and was look
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT October r6 rqr4

sharp "Hello.
 The door of the closet opened and poogan's hand reached out to the top of the bookcase and picked up the bracelet and esr trumpet Before the hand could be withdrawn. however. Dr. wlnoughby continued into the tel. ephone, Give me police headquar- ters" and Doogan swiftly replaced the bracelet and ear trumpet on the book case. drew back into the closet and shut the door
 James Cluney entered, a picture of misery.
 What are you telephoning for?" he asked wearily.
 Hello. James, I'm calling up police headquarters. l want to tell them not to send that man. The rings been found"
 Better have him over anyway" said James. with a gloomy smile.
 What for?"
 "To watch me" snapped Cluney. "T am liable to take something if I'm not watched. Don't you think so2'
 But you can't explain his presence in the house." said Willoughby, taking Cluney's words quite seriously. Then. into the telephone; Hello. headquar- ters. This is Mir. Carr's home. Mir, Cluney phoned to you What? The mans on the way
 "Goodr muttered James Cluney.
 eoh. all right" said wnloughby into the telephope. "llt explain 10 vour man when he gets here
 He hung up the receiver, and. pick ing up his hat and black leather medi- cine bag turned to James Gluney:
 You see, James, they've sent de tective. But I'll tell you what I'll do.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
To Let

Tenement on Centre street, modern Improvements, Sl4 per month. A. A.. Houghton. Telephone l05-l8 40tf
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Middiesex Banking c Company's bondssrt faYorlies. A saiAcoa.
5oo Bonds

serwatiye Q Yrstment- Over t"enIy-nIne yeas old. Have pgsdevery dollar when due. Bys special sc. C. the Legislature their bonds art made q lega linyestnen for trustees, executors Administrators, and other managers Of trusi funds. Denomination of 100, 2O0 and upward Coupon bonds sith seall-anauai intefesi fal inform sssn of Geo. E. Shaw. agent
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
'AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACHMISERY
I ANDINDIGESTION
"PaPe's DiapePSn" Makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs Feel

Do some foods you eat hit back-taste
good, but work badly; ferment into stub
born Jumps, and cause a sick, sour, gassy
stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic,
lot this down; Pape's Dlapepsin digests
Everything, leaving nothing to sour and
unset you. There never was anything so
safely quick, so certainly effective. No
Inference how badly your stomach is dis
Drdered you will get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you most is
hat it strengthens and regulates your
tomach so you can eat your favorite
pods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
imes-they are slow, but not sure.
Pape's Diapepsin' is quick, positive. and
buts your stomach in healthy condition
o the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
biapepsln'' comes in contact with the
|tomach-distress just vanishes-your
|tomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ng, no eructations Of undigested food,
bur head clears. and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment you
yer made, by getting large hfty-cent
ase of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
lore. You realize in five minutes how
Seedless it is to suffer from Indigestion,
Sspepsis, or any stomach disorder.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
EDISON DAY MOVEMENT
PRAISED IN RESOLUTION
Civic Betterment Association Lsuds
Attempt to Have Congress Recos-
nize Ability of Inventor.

At a meeting Of the board Of directors
OF the Civic Betterment Association yes
terday afternoon a resolution was Of
fered by Victor ]. Evans, one Of the
vice presidents Of the association, and
passed by unanimous consent, expressing
the appreciation of the organization Of
the movement to have Congress recog-
nize the wonderful ability of Thomas A
Edison as the greatest inventor Of the
age.
/, Representative Gittins, Of New York.
introduced a Joint resolution in the House
last week rendering the thanks Of Con-
gress to Thomas A Edison for his
achievements in the field of invention
and that to commemorate Edison day,
which is to be observed throughout the
United States October p, an appropria-
ton of 5000 shall be made for the pre-
sentation of a gold medal to Mr.. Edison.
A committee to consist of the President,
Vice President and Speaker Of the House
is named to select the design for the
medal
Secretary Mayo c. Mitchell was in
structed to have copies OF the resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Evans engraved and
framed for presentation to Congress,
Thomas A. Edison, Representative r. h
Gittins, author of the bill, and the com
mittee, consisting of the President, Vice
President and Speaker Of the House.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
CAN CUT RATS TAIL ONCE,

Hibblng, Oct, R-The average number
or rat tails were brought to the ONCE
Of the village accountant by boys claim
ing bounties- Some Of the boys thought
they had a scheme Of making double
money when they cut the rat tails IN
half, and. after collecting the bountiek
on the ends of the tails, presented the
stubs for a second bounty on the same
gate. They failed to cash IN"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
COURT AIDS AGED CONVICT.
Denied Work Because ''Too Old"
He Tried to Rob.

Pittsburgh, Oct. IS. - Louis BertoIe,
sixty-six years old, who has spent most
OF his life in penitentiaries, and paroled
from Western Penitentiary, was before
Judge Thomas D. Carnahan in Criminal
Court charged with having attempted
to rob a cash register. He told the
court that every place he sought work
he was told that he was too old and
somehow they knew he had been N
prison.
Bertole said after several months Of
reverses he was driven to crime to OBJ
tain means to support his wife, who stood
beside him while he was telling his story.
On the promise that he would try to
reform and seek work the court paroIed
him for two years
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
ANTWERP IS SILENT CITY.
Novelist Tells How NatIonRIIties
Speak German FIuentIy.

Rotterdam, Oct. 1S-Mrs. c. Reed, the
English novelist, who has been getting
war atmosphere, has related her expert
ences in Antwerp. She remained four
days after the occupation by the Germans
and says:
The musical concerts by the Germans
in the dead city give one a profound
impression Of desolation. The deserted
streets are strewn with what fugitives
abandoned, and filed with abandoned
dogs.
People-considered Of various nationali-
ties have been able, since the first day
OF occupation, to speak German with
great huency. Three men i'm uniforms
OF British officers were remarkable for
linguistic ability.
Before left nearly all the force
which had besieged the town passed
through on the way to join the German
army operating in France. A compare
lively small garrison. chiefly of sailors
and marines, is left behind"
A million and a half people have sought
refuge in Holland.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
JOHN HANCOCK UNBURIED.
BODY of Descendant Three Months
in UnderIaI<er's Shop.

Denver, Col, Oct H-The body OF
John Hancock, last lineal descendant of
the signer Of the Declaration of. Inde-
pendence, has lain in an undertaker's
shop here for nearly three months.
The widow appealed to the City Health
Department. Her husband died August
). She declared she wanted to have him
buried in Boston, beside his mother, but
lack OF funds and the refusal of the
undertaken to release the body had pre-
venter her from fulfilling Mr.. Hancock's 9
last wish.
The city ordere dthe undertaken to
place the BODY in a receiving vault
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
Peter Grogan :i7!osss sH9 sS2: ss;sntSs; Ss:

ord Of five apple trees on the ranch of
Felix Duncan on the west bank Of Sill
yer Lake. Mr.. Duncan is harvesting a
big crop from the trees this year.
The trees, says Mr., Duncan, never
have been pruned nor cultivated. They
bad . precarious- existence IN the fouE
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
BoDy FOUND BESIDE TRACKS.
Rockville. Authorities VIII IBveSti-
Ente Death of H. L. Butler.

Ente Death of H. L. Butler.
srecial to The wsshinEton Herald
Rockville. Nd, Oct 1S-The body OF
Harry L. Butler, a farmer Of Poolesville
district, this county, was found along
side the Washington and Rockville elec-
tric railway tracks, near Halpine, three
miles east Of Rockville, shortly before
midnight last night. The neck had been
broken, the skull fractured and face cut
and bruised.
When found the body was warm
States Attorney w. o. Spates and Sheriff
Peyton WhaIen were notified. An in
quest will be held tomorrow.
The authorities are hopeful Of ascer-
tanning the circumstances surrounding
his death.
Mr.. Butler was forty-three years old
and a lifelong resident of this county.
He was a son of Charles NJ. Butler. Of
Cabin John, this county. Surviving him
are two children.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19

years following their planting, as they
were in the center Of a pasture with no
protection from the stock. When they
blossomed the nth year, Mr.. Duncan
built fence about the small orchard
and since has harvested q big crop each
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19

kind Of apples he Is growing, but says
he never has plucked q wormy or faulty
apple from any Of the trees
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
BOTH LEADS TO DIVORCE.
Wife Says She Was Thrown Into
Tub with Clothes On.

Chicago, Oct ia list Of her reasons
for wanting a divorce from Gunnar An
drew Brostrand was filed in the Superior
Court by Mrs. Rosa Cecilia Brostrand.
Among them are the allegations that:
He came home intoxicated and slept in a
porch hammock all night
He threw her into a bathtub full of
dirty water. clothes, shoes and ALL
Mrs. Brostrand left him.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19

There are in the twsnty-ons university
towns Of Germany 3,43s enrolled women
students and I,0s7 not enrolled The
faculty Of medicine attracts most Eomaa.j
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19

But one person II needed to operate
a new range finder for military purposes
In which two telescopes are Hounte4 e
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

L. $. Soldiers Home Band, John 3 N.
Zimmennann, director. at so O'Clock.
PROGRAM.
March Spirit Of Indspendence" Holman
Overture. Flying Artillery -BeTEsnholz
ParsuhraEe, Amid Lang Syne" .TObzni
Selection, The Chimes Of Normandy"
Planquette
Popular. I'm on Ny Way to MEndAlay."
Aver
Excerpts from The Heart Breakers"
Gideon
Finale, The Arcade Girl .;;.....-.;;; ;;;..Pryor
The Star Spsngied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19

the ends OF common tube, their eye
pieces being close together.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
WIN ORCHARD MARATHON.

Five Apple Trees Bear Perfect
Fruit for Twelve Years.
Silver Lake. Ore, Oct 1S-TweIve crops
without q failure u the marathon Tec-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19

Baltimore. Nd, has 1000 street rail
way employees.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19
Iron Beds

Long rows of heavily
enameled White Iron Beds,
both plain and with brass
trimmings.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-19

Look at our large assortment of Lace
Curtains and DraperieS. You'll find the pat
terms attractive and the prices low. A pretty
pair of curtains as low as $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
ORDINANCE NO. 7

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO THE ARIZONA EASTERN RAIL WAY COMPANY, 4 CORPORA TION. THE PRIVILEGE OF BUILDING A SIDE TRACK ACROSS CERTAIN OF THE BLOCKS, STREETS AND AVE
 NCES OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Com mission of the City of Phoenix, as , follows:
 Sec. l. That permission is hereby given to the Arizona Eastern Rail way Company, a corporation, it's successors and assigns. to lay, con- struct, maintain and operate d standard gauge side track, com
 mencing on the east side of Sixth Street. i'll Block forty-three l43). Linnville Addition to the City of Phoenix, according to the map or l plat thereof on file and of record in the County Recorders office, of Mar icopa County. Arizona. thence across sixth to forty-four t44); thence across thence across Fourth Street to Block forty-siX t46): thence across Third Street to Block forty seven (fO: thence across Second street to Block forty eight (4S): thence across First street to Block forty nine ! (f9: all as shown on the attached blue print. and over and across the
 property of the said Arizona Eas- tem Railway Company, except as above providea,
 Sec. ,. That said track shall be laid. constructed, maintained and op- erated upon the esta blished grade of
 the said streets and shall be used and operated subject to all orlin-
 ances. resolutions and Regulations { Hereafter be ordained, prescribed or provided by the said Commission of the City of Phoenix.
 Sec. ,. The said Commission of
 the City of Phoenix reserves the right to cancel and revoke the permis- sion herein given at any time upon the failure, refusal or neglect of the said Arizona Eastern Railway Com ! rany, it's successors and assigns, to i toiiipi III lt dliu tobipiA Nltl all or any of the ordinances. resolutions or
 regulations now in force and effect, or which may hereafter be ordained, 1 prescribed or provided by the Com
 mission concerning referring or re 1 lating to laying, constructing. main 1 taining or operating the said side track herein or hereby permitted. l Soc i This ordinance shall take i effect and be in force from and af- ] ter thirty days from and after it's
 passage by the Commission and ap-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS
SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER EIGHT SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County in the City of Phoenix, Ari- zona, until ten o'clock A. M.
 MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY
 SECOND. 1914.
 for the purchase of forty (40) Dis trict Number Eight School Bonds, with accrued interest. Said bonds being in denomination of Five HuH- cred Dollars each. amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars (s2O,OoO00) and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi annually. Said Bonds to be dated July first. 1914, and payable twenty years from the date thereof. Both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County, Bonds to be delivered to the pur chaser thereof in the City of Phoe- nix, Arizona, at the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Maricopa County. 1 These Bonds are issued under the authority of Title NJ. Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913.
 1 All bids must be accompanied by certified check upon q National Bank or upon a bank in Arizona, for One Thousand Dollars payable to the Treasurer of Maricopa County. No bid for less than par value and accrued interest to date of delivery will be received. The checks of un- ] successful bidders will be returned upon rejection of each bid. Bids at a rate of interest less than six (6ft) per cent will be considered. ! The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids oI to waive any informality in any bid i Bids will be opened by said Board on Monday, June 22nd. 1914. at ten o'clock A. M. and thereafter con sidered.
 Bids must be sealed and addressed James Miller, Jr., Clerk Board ol Supervisors, Phoenix, Arizona. ant r District Number Eight Bond Pro- posal.'
 | By order of Board of Supervisors Maricopa County.
 JAMES MILLER, JR.
 Clerk.