davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday the pastor will preach
both morning and evening. At 10 a.
m. the sermon theme will be, "John
the Baptist" At z p. m. the theme
for the sermon will be, "Duty Not
Measured by Ability" Every one
who has no regular church home is
cordially invited to share in the work
and worship of the church
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-15

The Sabbath School, Mr.. Frank Nc
Conkey, superintendent, offers an ad-
mirable opportunity for Bible Study
to everyone. Glasses are provided for
every one from the youngest to the
eldest.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
9u gcbloct.

Der pprtier hes n2aiaretpIhs
8iHeni9uftIiaen Snitituts fir OrisI:s
taIiide pbiloiopbie" in petersburg
botte ii4 in i.iusr 0ienitaeit alS porz
tier nit Der prientoIiiden Pbiloiophie
aGmGbIt6 betannt semadt uno be-
gam auf eig.ne Sauit Elm pripotss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
SOrsrotb. ga grOife. @is.

Damn mar fe nieher re, in ibrem
erauen Seibenfleio, uno ging gang
aueiH i'm Brater fpasieren. Sic
pnnoerte our9 bic Guen uno EILEEN.
uno nett unb brei. mar fem Menih
gu erbliden. GO nuree gang finiter
uno in ben 8dumsu lsuateten nie
8eeren Der W~iitel3neige pie pinSise
elettrii6e 8irnen. 8om 0uritelpras
ter heriiber h0rte Ie cine ltbniudtsz
poQe Melooie.
Quf einmni h0rte re in Der fyinIters
mis- pferoegetrappel, uno fHapp nsbsn
ibr belt Elm offener Ddsen. Cine
9ano langte na9 ibr uno 3cg lie in
ben Wagen ouf ben Iesrge6Iie6enen Sib.
%. in Der 0uRtelteit. trapp neben
ibr. fob Elm 6srr. Der an Na6mittog
an bemielben gif6 q~efeiIcn mar. Gr
belt tie felt lei Ger 6ano. GeFobl benz
&utf6er fpeiter3ufabten. unb fort
ginq's in bic i6porss RlAt finein.
Der fremoe 6err briidt. ibre 6auo
aana felt. sic polite Tth Io5mnben.
fonnte cher niht. Gr belt lie feit
uno tubte bic 6Irh.
gr riidte INNER ni6tsr an lie
beran. fIuftett, ibr 81. onB sr Te Iiebe,
bob Die Nac,t ronaiq lei. uno ledte
ieinen MrH I'M ibre S6uItern. So
noate fe i6reien lno tounte ni6t,
poqte Gus benz bn5ininuienoen Wnsen
fpringeu. obsr lie fonnte ii9 ni6t rib
rem, mar ME 9etdhmt.
SIMMER nGhr fiblte ie ibn fomz
men. obne iid bepsgen 81 t0nnen.
gs mar ein prideInbes, baIb f6redlis
Dies. holb tponnenhss GmpTinben.
Damn fiiblte lie tbre 2ippen aufein,
amber in eirem lorgen Sub. Sic
bate ME gsn6nt, buB es iolhe aITe
gibt. unb nun pubte fie IS ouf einmol,
tpie nos mar. Sic lieB in Der Qgoni'
oes Suites ZEN 8opf nod riidpdrta
iinten uno i~suf5te.
vWns bait III? 9e5It Dir etpns?'
frogte bo Der profeIIor neben iGr.
5rou Wnrionne rib Die Qugen err
Ihroden ouf.
Y9u bo't QsIt6bnt, oIs bdtteft bu
4lpcriider. ST Dir i9ledt?"
Sic f6loB bic Nu9en nisoer. Nun
mar i6r Ih0nr Sroum geit0rt.
pNas 1T Dir, num-"
r46 nid}ts. Pt6t5 oIS Elm Sroum
pom Slid"
limb Ia it66nt Tie TO-" ieuf3te rer
PrOfeiior uno Iegte ii6 miirrii6 ouf
Die Seite.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30


untsrftist :ourne. 4uf Die Nuffor@
o.rung Der 9rofeforsn bin melDeIe
er iI9 i4iisBli4 CUR grifung. Der
Surator oes Snltituts uerbot dnz
faags, Zen portier gum gTamen 6us
3RIafen. oa er teins ipIsmatiide 8Ors
bHoun9 ertnIten hatte. 4uf ben Gin<
irono Der profehoren. naB oas Graz
men ieine 8orbiloung srnejIen peroe.
ipoute oar Sura:or Die Yruiuug 3par
5u9eten. ater ni9t seitatisn, pab ber
pprtier nit Zen Stunenten 3uiaumen
gepruft pegoe. oa er Der Sobn elmer
%64in lei. SdIiebli9 pureen aud
Oiel. 9eoerten beieitigt, ba bic 9roz
f"eiToreu ii9 einfah an oas 8erbot
nitt tebrten. Die Yraiunq fano
I:att. uEo Der 9ortier beitano lie in
uleu 6d6ern nit 9lGn5enpem Gr=
folge. Yun aber fam hos S65nIte:
Der portier ippqte uugea6tet oes
pifeni6aftIid)en 0rabes, ben er err
.angt bate, peiter feline bei6eibene
S.ellung ousfIucn. oa inn feline Wit=
telloi1teii cine 8eI9dftigung init cen
oyientni;I6sn Spraden ni9t ecItat=
tete. Nls er ater am Sage, naQ0sat
i'm iein .0iplom ousgebdnoigt norz
BEN mar, lpieoer i'm ,2aIdrepiGen
@ifenifaftIi6en Snititut" srI6ien,
I'm Ieire Oblieoenbeiten oIs portisr
gu perieben. fano er ieinen Yoiten be-
reits bon etnem 5rs.rben beiebt. Die
Administration oes SrItitute5 lieB
ibm Elm Shretben iibermitteln, BOB
er ieiner bisbsri9cn Gtsqunq ent1oe
ben iei, oa er in ieinsr Siraerlihen
Stequng cine geptfJti9e Ienperung
babe eintreten Iaiien. Gr lei ntdt
mebr Ger i9Ii6te Mann, ionoern Elm
.Oiplomlerter", uno bic Nominiftraz
ton oes Snftituts tonne es niht iiher
iia brinssn. einen 0ipIomisrtsn als
9ortier gu bef9dftigen; tie fiir4te
aud eire 8erna6ldiiigune bes Diem
ties. Srotbem bic 9rofeTorsn bafiir
eintrotsn, ben nOiptomierten" nift
ieines 8rotes gu berauben, bebarrte
Die 8erroItun9 ouf ibrem Gntf6lab.
Der e6emalige 9ortisr piro nun feline
Stuoien fprtieben unb benbfihti9t.
nit 6iIfe Der i1m iroblpolenpen
profeHoren fi6 ols 9ripniooSent or
benz SnItitut gu bnbilitieren. ppruass
geieBt, bob bic 4ominiitratiou jebt
niGt einipencet, man tonne riG,! einen
~ebemnligen portier gum pri,atooserz
ten maiden. Der llmitono. bob Elm
Bprtier feline SteIung p%erliert, nail
er 9ebilbet lit. erregt ieoenfol8 in
gon5 Petersburg nnb Defenders in
otooemiidcn 9reiien er0Btss Wuf:
feben. uno bet 8orgone biloet iiberal
tIs SaQesoefprd6. Dem ehemoIisen
Mnrtier f1iehsr ;eht n,A re;AI;A mitz
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

miteinon0er, olnn frat Der Serr ents
ialohen duf ben Sii6 bss profeHors
gu uRo fragta, oh bic beioen ibrigen
pldte frsi ieisn.
Der prDfeTpr niidte Ii9 nit fsis
mem 50i6eutu6 ben Saffee aus Dem
S6nurrbart. pofei ieoob cine Wild
hant i'm 9olbqrt hdnqen bIieb, er6o5
lid etrpas bon ieinem Sefel unb murs
meIte irgeno cine 8sjn6ung.
GerftobIen betra6tete 6rau Mas
rianne MIN lire 3ii6gsnofen. sic
bate lie anfangs fir Elm Gbepnnr ges
bdlteu; als bic 0ame aber ibre msis
BEN 0latebonoi6u6e BON ben feinen
Deiben 9dnoen 3og, bsmsrtte fie 5pdr
cine Wlen9e prddtigsr 3inge. bob teis
men Ghering. 4lio pabrf6einli6
elm 8rautpaor. Sbsr oas nal
has pofrT4siulidits. Marianne
puroe gang OerIegen unb trieb gum
QufbruG.
Der profefor mars 3ufrieoer,
benin ibm mar oieIe Rodbari9aft
nift gemiitli6, uno 10 punperten Die
5tpei neit.r, binaus in ben eriinen
msnfbenourdfluteten Yroter.
Merionne Iab ibren Mann an. Wie
alt par sr III gIei6? 8i6ti9! 8iers
3ig Sabre. 4ber piel Glter Ia6 er
aus. Dos muBte Der ~ltruppige Bart
MAIDEN. sic rohts. pie oos nobl
ausieben pirbe. ipenn er Iid ben
8oabart gang pegnebmen lieBe2 lno
pom S6nurrbart bic lansen SpiBen
ipeg. uno tur3 itusen, 10 ME ibr
Sii9genoFs.
S6idtsrn frngte tie:
.Meinit ou ni6t, bob ou finger
ousIsben piirbeit. menn ou Dir ben
eroben Bart nsbmen IieBeIt? 8ein
Menf6 trGet beute sinen."
.giit bu ii6ereeidnappt?" fro9:s
Der @atte gang paff. sd uno o3ne
Bart. Gritens piiroen oa Die 9us
zen aIen ReIpstt Dor mir perlieren,
unb sipeitens bin i'd tein mooernes
2ebegigerI. ME infer Sii6genoi'e nit
ieiner Sbeaterprinseifin."
unb Morionne Thnieg, gang bur6s
orungen bon Der 8idti9teit Der Be-
bauptun9 hires 0atten.
sSn Der Nu6t bate Wtnrianne
Srdume. bic gang Ionoerbur uno ME
erfiiubar paren.
Sbr trdumte, iie lei cine 2beater=
prin3eiiin.
Sic Itono ouf elmer belerleu6teten
8iibne uno fang toaes 3eug. Sm
portett faben piele 9spuBts Oamen
uno !9errsn nit geItubten Sdnurrs
bdrten. Sic bate prn6toole Hin9e
on ben 6ine.rn, perlen nm ben 9als.
,tpN s;r ooo, srre2 QIs;0 MN nriiu-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

self on the palms OF his hands and
kicked out lightly over the abyss. AS
he kicked there was sudden strd1 9
grip on his shoulder; he was jerlsed
backward and rolled on the grass.
are ron tired of life at this age
then p a strident voice demanded, Ind
Francois lay on his back and regarded,
wondering, at ease, the bronzed lined
face OF big man standing over him.
Francois smiled; then laughed with
assurance of the others friendliness
up into the strange mans face. He
got to his feet and stood.
mo, m'sieur," he said politely. st
was only pleased at thinking what /
am going to be some day"
"Ah! Is it permitted to ask what
magnificence it is that you are to be?''
Certainly it is permitted, m'sieur.' .
Francois answered in his courageous,
courteous way. 81 shall one day be a
marshal of France under another
Bonaparte.'
The stranger watched him. aston.
ished, and then he laid his hand on the
slim shoulder in its homespun blouse
and his grave voice was gentle. my
child, be careful how you say words
like those; you may get our father
into trouble. 1t is a good belief to
keep In ones heart, and you and may
yet shout Vive PEmpereur' for Ma
poleen again. Yes, who knows? But
1 must go on. Good day. my friend
the marshal"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

and those first moments were beyond
words or embraces. To touch his warm
hand was enough. The man on the
bay horse, trotting slowly along, saw
the meeting. =
1T is woman out of the common,
that one" he spoke aloud. "She rules
herself and the boy" And the boy
looked up as he came and smiled and
tugged at his cap with the hand which
his mother did not hold.
Good morning, m'sieur," he said
with friendliness, and the rider stared.
''Sacre bleu!" he flung back in his
strong sudden voice. 1T is my friend,
The marshal Was it you. then, glued
up there? Yet another fashion to play
with death, Ell? Nom dun chieni You
have a star of good luck-you are
saved for something great. it must
be-"
"M'sieur the Marshal he flung at
Francois. Come and see me in the
chateau"
There was a clatter of galloping
hoofs; the bay mare and her rider
were far down the street
who is it, my mother-the fierce
gentleman" Francois asked.
you are fortunate today, Fran
co.'s" Claire answered him. THE good
God has saved your life from very
great foolishness, and also think you
! have made friend. 1t is the new
seigneHr"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

all the men to fight, not only the
strong ones, but the boys, and the old
and infirm, If they might but drag
themselves at the tail of a regiment
So the few men who were not under
the flag were sorely needed by their
families, for it was. necessary, If the
women and children were not to
starve, that some should stay to work
in the fields. Your father was of the
few who had escaped in our village Of
Vicques.
"One morning a man appeared in
the village and said that Napoleon
would pass this way within few
hours.
Outside heard the neighbors call
ing the same two words Napoleon
comes'-one called it to another. If
the trumpet of the angel SOUNDED the
end of the world, they could not have
had more fear. Then your father
kissed me, and kneeIed and held you,
Francois, and Tomas, in his arms, and
! saw tears, but he was brave-but
yes. Courage. little mother. he said,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
CHAPTER II.
The Stranger.

The Stranger.
On an afternoon in July in the year
of 1920, Francois, being ten years old
and a dreamer, came alone through
the gate and sat down with his short
legs dangling over an ancient wall,
fifteen feet sheer down He sat there,
quite comfortable and secure, and
kicked his heels, and thought Of his
brilliant future, and also of the story
of the great dog and the treasure. The
tradition ran that ages back, in the
time of Caesar, fifty years after Christ,
a Roman governor in this Gallo prov
this hill outside the village. The castle
had great granaries to hold the grain
which the governor tortured from the
peasants and sent to Rome TO sell. So
he grew rich by oppression, and the
gold wrung from the people he piled IN
cellars deep in his castle. When it
came to be a great amount he sent far
to the north and got huge dog, and
this dog he trained to terrible fierce
ness, SO that anyone coming near in
the long underground corridors where
he guarded the treasure was sure to
be torn in pieces, except always the
governor.
For years things went on in this
way, the governor grinding the peas
ants, and the giant dog guarding him
and his treasure. till at last there came
a thunderbolt-the governor was sent
for to come to Rome to give am &C
count of the riches which he had kept
from the emperor. He had to go, but
he left the dog in charge, and the night
after he was gone the peasantry gath.
cred and set fire to the chateau and
burned 1t to the ground. and the dog
and the treasure were buried in it
and there they are to this day. The
people OF Vicques believe that If q
man will go to dig that treasure and
will stay till midnight, that at twelve
exactly colossal dog will rise from
the ruined stones and come, breathing
flames; in his mouth will be the key
of the treasure-vault, and back of him
will stand the ghost of the Roman gov
ernor wrapped in white, his face GOV
cred. And If the man will be bold
enough to take the key from the fam
ing mouth, then dog and governor viii
vanish in clap of thunder. and IL
front of the daring one will rise the
door of the treasure-vault. and he may
turn the key and go in and help him
self.
Francois considered, and, feeling NJ
fear in his soul, decided that he wai
the man destined to take the key ou
of the dogs mouth and get the treas
ure, which he would at once transfer
intact to his mother. He had no neet
for treasure; there were things more
important 1t was for him. to becom,
a marshal Of France. Napoleon hat
said so; 1t must be SO; but he SHOULD
1 Ike. on the way to this goal, TO fac
the dog and take the key and give hi
mother the treasure. {
In the gaiety of the thought, an,
feeling both ambitious all but accom-
plished by this decision, he lifted him
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

good pattern of a soldier out of mate
rial left over from the old aristocracy.
Vicques lay in the Valley Delesmontes
-"of the mountains''-a league from
the little city Delesmontes, whose six
thousand inhabitants constituted it the
chief city Of this valley of the Jura.
Over Vicques hung the mountain
called LIE Rose, behind LIE Rose doomed
that greater mountain called LIE Raj
meu; back of LIE Raimeu rolled the
Jura range.
The Baron-General Gourgaud, taking
possession of the chateau in this
month of July, thought it lucky he had
not seen this domain of his before,
else the vision would have turned his
heart from his duty. After full career
almost in boyhood-for the Cross of
the Legion of Honor had come to him
at twenty-four-after service in the
Spanish and Austrian campaigns and
diplomatic missions; after saving the
emperor's life at Moscow; after Water
loo, Napoleon had chosen him as one
of three officers to go with him to st.
Helena. The chateau and estate of
Vicques had been given to him by the
emperor after that brave and lucky
moment at Moscow when. the first
man to enter the Kremlin, he had
snatched the match from mass of
gunpowder which would moment
later have blown up both officers and
emperor.
Ten years before he had married;
four years after that his wife had died,
and the daughter she left was now a
| girl of seven, fairy type Of girl.
| You are perfect in every way but
one, Alike" he said, as he swung her
high to kiss her. you are
Il. know" the little girl interrupted,
conrade-like. II know the fault have.
1 am not boy But do not wish to
be boy, father would then grow
to be great fierce person with mus
tache-like you. Imagine me, father,
with mustache," and the two laughed
together.
Father, fatherl" Alike dashed into
the library.
There is queer, little. village boy
but a good boy, father He has
brought you bunch of lettuce-such
white fat lettucei viii you see him
He is a very good boy.
alike, you are impayable," the gen.
eral groaned. Il am your plaything!
Yes. send for all the village-that will
help me with my writing"
Alike, ignoring sarcasm, had flown.
/ In a minute she was back and led by
the hand Francois.
"Ah!" the general greeted him stern
ly "My friend, the marshal! You
have already begun the attack on my
chauteau, it seems ?"
mo, my seigneur," the boy am
swered gravely. Not yet. bring you
some salade as present. 1t is from
my mothers garden chose the hest''
81 thank you" said the general with
seriousness. IT. am not sure If your
s.zr. -
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
CHAPTER !.
The Prophecy.

Half a dozen high, little French
voices foated shrilly out into the gar
den, on sunshiny morning of 1920
from the great entry of an old farm
house in the valley under the Jura
mountains. The grandmother, sitting
white-capped in the center of the hub
bub, heard one more willingly than the
others. for not only was Francois her
best loved, but also the story he asked
for was the story she liked to tell
Smiling, the grandmother began:
you must know, my children, that It
was on day in the month of May, in
the year 1873, that he came. You,
Lucie, and you, Pierre, and Marie
were not born, only Francois and
Tomas. Francois was the older-not
quite three years old. The mother had
gone to care for your Aunt Lucie, who
WAS Ill, and kept the house for your
father 1t was the year of the great
CONSUMPTION, when the emperor took
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

for me and for the babies. Courage
And at that your father, who was
my little lad once, you know, my dears,
had gone. and stood with an ache
where my heart should have been, and
for moment was stupid and could
not think.
AS ! stood SO. like blow there was
rush of galloping horses in shower
of noise down the street, and my
heart stopped, for the horses drew up
at this house. So that was still in
the middle of the floor when the door
opened.
1T opened, that door there, and
against the light 1 saw men crowding
in the entry. They wore uniforms of
bright colors, and swords hung at their
sides, and on their heads were hats
with trimmings of gold Then saw
Napoleon. With step toward me
he spoke in kind voice, half smiling.
Madame he said, will you let us
use this room and this table for an
hour? You shall not be disturbed In
your work
II made my courtesy to these great
gentlemen as had been taught, and
found myself saying quite easily to his
majesty the emperor, as easily as if
talked to Monsieur lie Cure, to whom
was accustomed, that he was well
come; that l would serve him gladly
If he wished to command me. And
| then left them. went into the
kitchen and began to get dinner, but
was, so dazed that I could not seem
to make the soup as usual When,
suddenly, heard child cry, and with
no thought then but of my babies, 1
few to the door of the great room and
stood looking, for could not pass the
sentinel.
Among the officers in their uni
forms there lay on the floor little Fran
co.'s in his night-dress, and all the Of
ficers looked at him and laughed. The
! child, sleeping in the farther room,
| had walked at the voices and had
climbed down from his crib and tod
died out to see. The glitter of the uni
forms must have pleased him, and as
they all bent over the papers on the
table he had pulled at the sword of
one whom / afterward knew to be the
great Marshal Ney. He wore e dark
coat all heavy with gold lace, my chill
dren, and white pantaloons and high
shining black boots, and across his
breast scarlet ribbon. He sat next
the emperor. The marshal, turning
sharply at the tug, knocked the little
one over. 1t was then Francois cried
out.
/ Napoleon himself who spoke as !
peered under the sentinel's arm. He
shook his finger at his officer.
Marshal, Marshal he cried, are
I you not too quick to overthrow SO
young soldier, so full of love for
arms?'
1.-The emperor seemed to joke, for
he laughed little, yet there was q
sound in his voice as If some part was
serious. He turned sharply to the
mayor. What is the child's name?
THE mayor was our friend and
knew the babies Francois Beaupre,
sire,' he answered tremblingly.
THE emperor gave a short nod,
Make him kneel,' he said. Marshal,
your sword
ut was still for moment, and all
the officers stood up silent, and then
the emperor took the marshal's sword
and struck the baby's shoulder light
blow with the fat of it. ns.s "a
Rise Chevalier Francois Beaupre,'
be said clearly, and in the pause he
added. with look in his eyes as II
one gazed forward: Some day, per
haps, a marshall of France under an
other Bonaparte.'
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

ne NINE f1uuoreo frdnCe Wete 6ones
Francois urged it on him The luck be-
gan to change; now and then the
stranger won, now and then Beaupre,
yet more often now the stranger, till
at length Francois was playing not
with the desire to lose, but with hope
to gain back something at least of the
considerable sum which he had lost
Before this he had gone into his peck
ct and brought out that honorable nine
hundred francs, and had thrown one
louis dor after another on the black
table, and lost one after another. Yet
his confidence was still strong-luck
would turn-this was his lucky day.
And now he would not regret carrying
away the strangers money He began
to feel fierce eagerness to get the
better of this antagonist became SO
formidable. And horrible nervous
ness was creeping over him at the dim
vision of thought thought kept
resclutely on the confines of his con-
seriousness, yet persistently pushing
forward-the thought that it might be
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

There are thirty-three chapters
of this beautiful story. Get on
theIlist and don't miss any of it.
These chapters will be repeated
when the story starts.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
CHAPTER ~.
comino to His Own

Six years ago, before Waterloo, Ma
poleon had given the new chateau Of
Vicques and it's lands to general the
Baron Gaspard Gourgaud, whom he
had before then fashioned into a very
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

If you went to the market ana
ordered a porter house steak, andth
butcher gave you a chuck steak ana
charged you the same price, you
would quit trading with hin-Well,
the fellow that gives YOU an imitation
for the Genuine Coca-Cola is doing
the same thing. so see that yM get
Coca-Cola when you call for 1T tt
Don't take our say-so, ask cheers
if the New Method Gas range Fon't
save you rs per cent on YOU gas
bill. 1t has been tested and roven'
For sale by Anchor Furniture 10. If
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Plants from seed direct fron0rigi-
majors.
As they run from not bed cents
per dozen. Transplanted upeDrders
only, at 50 cents per dozen.
GEO. NJ. WELLS, phones De- 121
and 1928, Pine Bluff, Ark. 4-2-12t|
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

Everybody is going to the open
ing and demonstration at Cleveland
Matthews Hardware Co., April 10 to
H. You are cordially invited. Cleve-
d-Matthews Hardware Co.
You want the best; it will cost
you less. Buy our Standard Central
Needle Sit Straight Sewing Machine
$49.50, on the club plan, 800 down,
$100 per week. Anchor Furniture
Company. #
WEDDING PRESENTS OF DIS
Observation-Disclosures pieces in
Sterling Silver, Cut Glass and Hand
Painted China. Handsome in design
and reasonably priced. Our Dngrav-
ed Wedding stationers is up-to-the-
minute.-KAIIN & MOORE, jewelers.
and Opticians, 412 Balm street. If
Everybody is going to the open
ing and demonstration at Cleveland
Matthews Hardware Co., April 13 to
II. You are cordially invited. Cleve-
land-Matthlaws Hardware Co.
Genuine Coca-Cola, was it in a
Coca Cola Bottle" II not, you have
been imposed on. Our Trade Mark
"Coca-Co blown every bottle.
Never put in an unbranded bottle.
Never put up in "split" bottle.
Never put up In a plain bottle.
WIS If
-Coca-Cola way. The customer
called for the genuine Coca-Cola, and
was given the genuine Coca-Cola.
huff said, satisfied merchant, salts
fled customer. pleasant relations.
Got what was ordered; sold what
was called for. Trade mark blown.
Coca-Cola blown in every bottle.
VS.. #
EASTER BALL.
The Lady Eagles club will give a
ball at Eagles hall, Tuesday, April
IA, 1914. Admission $1.o0, Ladies
free. 40 st
Owing to my wife's Ill health COM
pelling me to 90 south, would accept
responsible bookkeeping position;
references, Mandel Bros, and A. H.
Revsll 4 Co., Chicago: or would con-
slider business proposition with in
vestment of $500. o. H. Honnet,
4140 Vincennes Ave-, Chicago. 4-S-3t