davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

He lay there and blinked and looked
happily around at the old familiar
conch shells and dried starfish ON the
whatnot. at the crayon portrait of his
idiot brother who had voted for Bryan
twice, at the old merlodeon that Elmiry
used to play ROW. Row, Row." on, at
the collection of royal Worcester vases
his mother had gotten with the tea
all the old things brought glad tears
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
STR. MAJESTIC WILL
RUN OUT OF DETROIT

! People in Detroit and vicinity who
take advantage or summer holidays
on the Great Lakes will welcome the
announcement that Detroit Is now a
port OF call for the Northern Naviga.
ton company.
This company has arranged 20
operate a line out OF Detroit and
Cleveland which will insure tourists
OF a nearly all daylight trip from the
lower lakes up TO Mackinac, Sault
Ste Marie, Georgian Bay and the 3d.
600 Islands and return.
Because Il will be a personally con.
Quoted AFFAIR, this new route over
which the Str. Majestic will operate.
is sure 10 find favor The Majestic
has been serving the st. Lawrence
tourist trade and is an up-to-date lake
liner in every way. having a wide rep.
utation for its dining room service
and sleeping equipment.
None OF the historic or natural
wonders OF the journey will be pass.
ed by in the night. and their values
will he much better understood when
artistically explained by the guides
c. Leidich has arranged TO handle
the Detroit end OF the enterprise and
they say because OF the limited ca
pacity OF the voyage and its many dis
tinctive features, they will have 1T.
tie or no trouble sending the Majestic
away from Detroit's shores comfort.
ably loaded every trip.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
- BY
Henry Russell Miller
Copyright 1913.
The BObbs- Merrill Co

death Then the surgeon took up the
night with a knowledge and skill the
Old doctor did not possess. For two
days they did not sleep but watched
aud battled.
In the adjoining room a man, him
self the object OF the doctors care,
passed through his dethsemane. The
dead, his own pain and weakness, all
else, were forgotten In his agony for
the enc who. II seemed. could not
live. Sometimes he would rise from
the couch where they had laid him
and creep into the other room 10 join
the Watchers there until the sight OF
the still bandaged form became more
than he could bear. Then he would
let them lead him back TO his couch.
His lips moved constantly, in what
words he did not know Their bur
der was the cry OF all Gethsemanes.
Let this cup pass from me-"
So the miracle was made perfect.
Toward the last OF that watch his
weakness began to overcome him.
The doctors supposed he slept and
said. 1T is best" lie did not sleep
He had lost sense OF his surroundings
but his brain was alive. He was
fighting, struggling supremely. 10
hold her back from the precipice over
which she was slowly falling. once
she seemed TO be slipping from his
clasp. He heard her piteous cry TO
him.
He rose with a start and tottered
into her room.
"She called me-" he whispered.
Hedges thought It was delirium and
would have led him back TO his couch
Bat Mark resisted.
Il tell you, she called me. must
see her"
Let him." said the surgeon. Prob.
ably It's his last chance"
Hedges released him and Mark
went over to her He dropped TO his
knees by the bedside and kissed. very
gently, the arm outlined under the
sheet
"Kazia.". he whispered. "My life
ny love. don't leave me! Can't you
hear. dear?-the miracle has come"
He thought that she sighed, as does
a tired child when II sinks TO sleep.
and that little smile touched the
pale lips.
The others did not see. but then
they had not heard her call.
(Cont.nued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

VEN WORTH, Kas. - After
serving 25 years OF life sentence for
murder, "Davy" Truax, So, died from
/ JOY when paroled
CHICAGo-A crowd in Randolph
st. fought for possession OF several
hundred false teeth, blown from a
dentists window by the explosion OF
vulcanizlng machine
CINCINNATI, o-"Kill the man
who rocks the boat Health Officer
.andis advised in his weekly bulletin.
Use anything handy, boat hook or
am oar"
NEWARK, O.-At a reunion OF the
family of George Henley here, eight
sons and the father presented com
bined age OF 543 years and combined
weight OF 2,O66 pounds.
NEW YORK-Dr. Deojay prayed
for funerals among his flock at Mar
ners' Harbor Baptist church, the
flock charged Wrong said the
minister, I'm too busy winding the
flock and repairing the furnace
PHILADELPHIA>-"G us some
thing that beats the air 200 times a
second, and we will have real aero
planes" Thomas A. Edison declared,
after watching humble bee.
NEW YORK-Dreamin Of burglars
Mrs. Adele Scott walked in her sleep
and hid her jewels. Burglars came
and she thought her jewels were
stolen until she remembered and
found them IN hubby's bathrobe.
PARASITIC lifelong friendship OF
Sarah Bernhard and Edmond Rostand
ended when movies OF "L'Aiglon"
were put In by Rostand across the
street from where Bernhardt played
II In the flesh.
BUDAPEST-Fifty Hungarian SER
want girls went on a silence strike,
vowing not TO speak n word until their
employers allowed them two calling
nights weekly.
LONDON-Coal smoke aud SCOT
with Its accompanying disease and
''dirt costs London $4,000. 900, an ex-
pert told the local government board.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
Blind Man PIouahs a Field.

FRANKFORT. Ind, June. Al.
though totally blind, Taylor Coffie, a
Clinton county farmer, has completed
the task OF planting corn. while many
others have not begun. CofAe also
hauls gravel from the pits to public
highways.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
"SHOT IN FACE BY COAT"
is VERDICT OF THE JURY

OLYMPIA, Wash, June s-"Shot
In the face by a coat" was the novel
accident reported by Mrs. p. ]. Butler
of White River, TO the industrial in
surance commission. with a demand
for compensation.
Mrs. Butler, who is employed as a
housekeeper by a power company
said that she threw the CASTOR gar
ment into the stove and an explosion
followed. The woman received in
juries about the face, arm and body.
Whether the pockets of the coat con
tanned dynamite or whether celluloid
buttons caused the explosion, is not
known.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

Press Asher. an aged farmer. Nv
ing near Albany. Mo-, has never had
any confidence In a gun, and kills all
the small game he desires with bow
and arrow which he has made him
self.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
The Syle-ShoaO Of White Underclotting
Brings ForiOard Thousands of In
expensive Garments
soc Corset COUerS and
DrdtUerS

The corset covers show a great
many styles of crepe. nainsook,
lawn and allover embroidery. fin
ished with rows of lace and en-.
broidery insertion and edges, shad-
ow lace and embroidered medal.
lions and embroidered in the
Amifrench style--yery similar TO
hand work-5oc.
The Drawers are OF crepe and
nainsook In flat open style and
boomers OF crepe and batiste.
The trimming is OF lace ana EN-
broidery ruffles aud tuckings.
soc.
Hudsonr-Fourl
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

Lime was one OF the earliest mate.
rails used 10 improve soil, being men
toned In the writings OF Plato and
PEny.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
Three Fine Imported Crepes---
Right In Height of Their Season

Made by Tootal of Manchester Engandone of the fore
most fabric firms of the Old Worldand purchased at an
importers inventory time to great advantage They're
timey-delay is likely to be costly
English Crepes in unusually pretty weaves with stripes
notified patterns into them; complete assortment
of distinctive designs %
Ratine Crepes combine the fine cheerness of the crepe
with the attractive rreguarity of the ratnethe
result is unique In all of summers best OEo
colors, 40 inches wide. Special at......:..... ZOC
Embroidered Crepes include six exceedingly dainty de-
signs pure, sheer white crepes, ideal c1 00
for better frocks Special at ...............tDl.O
second GranoL
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
Turn On the
Electric Fans

Who wants to suffer from the
heat when electric fans wear these
low-price tickets?
Sizes for all rooms, from small
bedrooms to large living rooms:
8-inch desk or bracket fans, So.
D. c. 12-inch desk or bracket
fans, $11.75-A. c., $500.
d. c. 16-inch desk or bracket
fans, S14.00-A. c., $500.
d. c. 12-inch oscillating desk or
bracket fans, $15.00-A. c., $16.75.
D. C. 16-inch deck or bracket
fans, $1S.00-A. c., $19.75.
Electric floor lamps in brush
brass finish, fully adjustable to any
position, equally good for piano,
reading chair, table or desk use,
fine for doctors, dentists, archi-
tects, draughtsmen, ETC., only 70
s lsft to sell $500
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

CINCINNATI, O.-'Kill the man
who rocks the boat Health Officer
I .andis advised in his weekly bulletin.
Use anything handy. a boat hook or
an oar"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
ODDS and ENDS

VEN WORTH, Kas. - After
serving 25 years OF ife sentence for
"Davy" TruaX, 50, died from
Joy when paroled.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

CHICAGo-A crowd in Randolph
st. fought for possession OF several
hundred false teeth, blown from a
dentists window by the explosion OF
a ylIlcaniZing machine.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

NEWARK, O.-At a reunion of the
family of George Heffley here, eight
sons and the father presented com
bined age OF 543 years and combined
weight OF 2,066 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

LONDON-Coal smoke and SCOT
with Its accompanying disease aud
dirt costs London s20.000.000, an ex-
pert told the local government board.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

BUDAPEST-Fifty Hungarian SER
want girls went on a silence strike,
vowing not 10 speak a word until their
employers allowed them two calling
nights weekly.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
95c Corset CouerS, Com
biHdtions, Night Gowns,
Slips, Skirts and DrdiOerS

Corset covers OF nainsook and
lawn Combinations of lawn. seco
silk and nainsook In knickerbock-
er and flat models Envelope
chemises OF naiusook, plisse crepe
and crepette, white. pink and
blue. Night gowns OF crepe de
lingerie plisse crepe. pink. blue
and white nainsook and lowered
dlmity: slipover and button mod
els with long and short sleeves
and high and open necks. also pa.
jana models. Slips OF nainsook
buttonef back or front. Skirts OF
cambria and fancy plque. some
with double fronts. Drawers cf
nainsoOk in knickerbocker and
flat models. trimmed with laces
and embroideries-unususily One
for the price
TrI..w-N-.-
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

PARASITIC lifelong friendship OF
Sarah Bernhard and Edmond Rostand
ended when movies OF "L'Aiglon"
were put In by Rostand across the
street from where Bernhardt played
IL In the flesh
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

PHILADELPHIAN-"Gi us some
thing that beats the air 200 times a
second, and we will have real aero
planes" Thomas A. Edison declared,
after watching a humble bee.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

NEW YORK-Dr Deojay prayed
for funerals among his flock at Mar
iners Harbor Baptist church. the
flock charged. Wrong" said the
minister, I'm too busy winding the
flock and repairing the furnace"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

NEW Dreaming Of burglars
Mrs Adele Scott walked in her sleep
and hid her jewels. Burglars came
and she thought her jewels were
stolen until she remembered and
found them I'm hubby's bathrobe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

y burg gE-N., 12. Sep
tcmber. Sci Ger geitrisen 6eier oeS
Sa6restaoes Der Sdlobt aui Dem
Gboniploin-Sec bielt @ouperneilr
@l1un eiue 5iinoeuoc patriotiibe nc.
Sc, iporin CT ser Scloeut6oteu BON
IbomaS IPcDonoug6 itno ieiner
Nlittdnipier geoa9tc, o6er aud Die be.
neioensmertbe Gage i6iloerte, oercn
ii1 Die Ser. Stoaten na6 eiuer bum.
0ertidbrigen frieolihcn @eiterent-
midllng erfreuen. Gr agte auh, sic
Sofinimg ser 98ation bcrube IN eriiar
2inie auf 6rieoen. obpobl, mie Die
Oer5eitigen @reioniiie ienieits oes
O8eans 6epieien ser a1gemeine
@eltfrieoen mebr ooer meniger ais
cine i6one Sauiion erideine. GQs
omerifaniidc &olf ici aber troboem
gegen cine groBe itebenoe 9lrmee lIno
gebe BON Der 9lniiht aus, Dab oae
Wleni6en 9riioer ieieu. Gennon ge.
biete Die alugbeit, oaB ii9 Die Ser.
Staoten 81 @aiier mie 81 9ano geaeu
9lngriiie bon aiiBen ihiiben Inn i'm
9Iugenblide Scr @efabr niHt etma
me6rlos oo5uIie6en. gine padenoc
Steue Der 9leoe oeS @ouperneiirs
NOR: u@s miro er6dbIt, ooB wdbreno
Der Shloht alif Dem Gbanplain.See
ein ShuB bon einem Ger britiihen
Shiffe cine &odfiite 5ertriimmerte
uno ooOurd einen Sobn in Sreibeit
iebte, Der oarin eeiangen mar un0
Der auf eines Der @ei6iise W1cOo.
nouobs flog uno Den 9riten beraus.
foroernO imo luitig entgegentrdbte.
Sn oieien Gagen i6alt ser amerifa.
uiIde 9loler nit Stol5 ouf Die Sel.
oentbat ieueS Sobns, fiiblt ii6 aber
ni6tg eorimeen, Die E6at nah8na6.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
aleiScrmndleritrife abasluenSet.

@6iIaoelpbia t2. Septem.
Der. Gin Strife Der bieiiget orga.
niiirten &leioermoher, Der aeOrobt
batte. 1T ourd Elm eeitriges glbfom.
men 3pii9en &ertretern Der 5abri.
fanten itno 8eanten Der Union o6ge.
menoet por1e 4as Slbfommeu
iiebt einc s.rDeits5eit BON pohentlih
50 c ..uloen imo cine 2obnerb0bung
I'D geipiiien 3ipeieen ser Snouitrie,
lopie aud cine 9e6oroe fir geibtucr.
Sen Dor. in melder 9lrbcitgeber ilna
g(rbeitcr gleib itorf pertreten iino
uno oie Streitirnaeu entideioen ion,
oie in Sen @erfitdtten ieIbit nidt er.
le0igt perOen fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
g8ahnIttifc IN glnsiidlt.

60rf g8Ortb, Gerds, Y. Sep.
tender. Die Gntlaihm9 0es Son.
Outteurs Sillman ans Dem 0ienite
Der ct. 2ouis Soltbmeltern 9ioilrouO
oiirite einen Strife Oou nabe5u 2000
9lneeitelten Der @o6u SIR Soloe bo.
BEN pie oie llnionbennten bebaup-
ten. Gs lit cine llrabitimntug ii6er
oie Striteloae i'm @auge Die lopeit
8u @unlten eineS Strites ausgeiouen
lii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
Seine @efa6r IN glep crIsans.

3 gSoibinqton 9. 6. 10. Scp-
tember. 9lls geitern oie 9(uimerf.
iomteit 0es @encrolarotes Blue bonn
9lnoes. Sonitdtsoienite alf 0ie1bot.
lode gelenft pur0e, ooB einc 9ln5ob[
Gon0euie, ole IN 9}eip 0rIeons BAT.
ten obgebolten meroen iollen Der.
idjoben moroen leien, neil bort oic
9eilenpeit graiiire, erfldrte err glep
Orleans lit cine bolIfpnmen unQe.
idbrIide puo eeiimoe Staot uno es
liegt fein @runo Dor, mesbolb ir9eu5
Semon0 oieieI6e Dermeioen iolIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

e<tvIuH*%s'sfs cSytNe.
4beno.Mbinbrt. ................S.O 500 QlbeuDy
gllle SOl6eIter GD.'s Suote
faHrrn nad SUlnefter an
Samitagen itn0 SOnntagen.
2as neue erobe 9ooeqauc III fertia uni
9ebaitet Sfe 8eit in eeoa6lniB' s.45 gurm
uno 9nnm
8ereeBt fibt iene
yeriibmten Zoe. Ma9I5eiten.
Ni1ts beiieres ais cine Sa9rt bic Bat binab
dni oer y2euie". 9libmet Die iiiblen @rlien
unn Gdl3uit.
Mcine 1erren: enaaeiren Gle S6re SnmG
fir ocn nd6iien Eali6 uS0rt bic @loden ldu,
icnl" Sics ctpas i'm @nnne allf bcr gGonile"
nui Dem 99eQe Die 0ai 6indb. HeSbdlb eeidni
alnen eire 5a6ri bic Nai bna6 aui Der e2ouiie"
Qnes often IN TolneIier. 8eIt: S.l5 &crm
uno 2 0nfiu.
yillete 25c.
(W(at24--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
Jn Str
9as aaIeritanii9e 9ilfss
f6iff o&eO GrOk".
VlmsiAlieBlidb DOm 0lmes
ritamcrm bemnmmt.

@rin5 Seinrid bon 9ieuB idiIoert in
einem @riefe an @rof 9ernitorff
Den oeutiden 9otidoiter ingSoib.
inoton Die BON Der beIeiiben 9e.
boIteruue ecgeuiiber Oeltiden
SoIOoten beeoneenen Grouiam.
feiten. @mporeuoe Sdouotbo.
ten aifee5dbIt.
9fep Oorf, 10. September
0as amerifaniide Silisi6iif nNeo
@roB4 aing belite nit 1914 9ler5te lmo
Observation-Disclosures nah europa in
See. 9lrb oie 9eiabung beitebt ans
ameritaniihen 9iirgern. Dor Der
9bfobrt oes Sdiffes biBte Der @lo.
rine-Setretdr Soiepbus Daniels Die
omerifauiidc 5Iagge ami Dem Gam.
pier.
Ole nbumonen 9eIgier" i'm
rehten 2thte
9fem 9orf, 70. september.
@rof 9ernitorff, Der oeiltihe Bot
idafter All oie Gereinioteu Staateu.
per0ffentIidjte beute einen 9hissue
ans aiuem 9riei oen cr pom @rin.
8en Seinrih BON HeuB crbalteu botie.
Ger 9rief mar bonn is. glguit oatirt
uuo geiteru in 9lep-Dort agefoul-
men, @s bciBt in oenliel6en:
SD boffe, 0aB mir ihon bel Der
belgiihen Ne9ierug @roteit eiuac.
leot bobeu aegen sic hlrdltborcu
@ralionfeiteit mel6c BON Der ME.
oeren aIaiip Der beIgiiden 9epolfc.
ring oegen uniere topieren SoIoaten,
insbeionoere bic perminoeten, bcgan-
9en poroeu iino uHo nod tdaliH bc.
gangen iperoen SIS ihcint oaB sic
belgiihc 9legieuma enhpeoer biiIilos
iii ooer nihts bon oieien @orfonuu.
niiieu meiB, weIde idlimmer iino. ais
Die wd6reno Der 9alfan.arieae be-
gnngenen 9orbareu-9lfte.
IS uiiroe OielIeiht iebr rotblam
Iein ooB bonn Sooa ans an sic beIgi.
ide 9iesierlng 6as @riuc6eu geiient
luiiroe, in ben nod nidt bon ben
GeutiHeu beietten Tiitriften enerai-
ide MoBnabmen 8u trefienb alif
Dab oieiem perabiderntugsmiroiaen
5ranctireir.areac Elm @uoe be.
reitet miro mo in 8utunit 9Irmee ge-
gen 9lrmee tdnpft,
SdaIih fommeu 9erihte Elm, Dab
@adeu BON 9ouert IN bintertiidi-
ider @eiic getootet meroen uno oaB
ielbit bon Sen 6rauen @roilianlteiten
gegen uniere perlpinoeten Solooten
beeoneen meroen. 1ies miro anf i'm.
mer ein SdonofIed in Der @eIhcbte
9elgieu's bleiben. @S iheint ferner
Dab in 9el9ieu Die nieoere fatboliihe
@eiitlidtcit cine umaufb0rlide 9l0ita.
tion betreibt.
Die bel8iide 9iegierung Bat offcn-
bar feline 9l6nnnp bon all Oieien Tin.
gen, ino fam 3weiielsobne nidjt IN
i6rer glbiiht liegeu. 0oB Ole belaiide
9ep0lferlng Die fitrhtboriien @erbrc.
den gegen Sinnanitdt beee6t. fir sic
notiirliherpeiie in Der 8uflufti Ser
6elgiihen Neaieritna Die @erontmort-
lihfett 8ngeidrieben iperoen miro.
9lod lit es 3eit, 3abaoien 0erbrchen
por8lIbeugen. Die in 6rnge deben.
Den @raulaniteiten iino: permumoetea
Soloaten pnroen Die 2Iugen ansge.
ltoden, Die 3un9e abaeibnittcn.
@lieomoBen abaeihnitten, @erpun.
oete, uelhe aiif Sraaba6reu lagen,
rm nah 0oipitdleru aeidaiit 5u per.
Den, rpuroen ermoroet; 9auern mod.
ten glnariiie aus oen 6nter6alt nuf
oeutide Solooteu uno oeraleihen
mebr 4rieiter, melhe uniere Eriip.
pen am Gage Ia ireunolider @eiic
eupiingcul wnroen in Der gloht3eit
babel ertappt, oils iie nit Repolperu
in DER Sano ielbit ofiiU an S6ano-
t6oten tbeilnabmen.~
aeins eIefadr IN glem Orleans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

IHUWCTTWUTIVW UUW DUIIIUIUIt WUH
beginnen Gninitn1 20. Suni.
Die prddlt,gen Bort Seppnt- unD SettrnDw
0rlurfuncu.
Grobnrtiqe Gcenere, @ebirassAnsii1ten bic
lroben Nrdei gddDts Dem Snsquebafnn'SIuh
llei6 Neebter 9dinpfer Sueauebdnnn". Se'
ocn Senitug, &0nneritu9 uno Snnlling nm
ll6r GQdnl. 8u 9aufe nm 1045 2beno8
Witimods 8 BORN, uno S1mt1gs 10 Sorm.
Nillete SOC. Whifif Splmeiter So.
(Sunt1S lac. .3O(te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
GricsTUn Qiae.



,ou-o Baltimore" Nio ~&enn" llbr wlor'
gems tdeIicb mo Eonnines bon eigbt' ilro 9al'
timore,StraBe. Snole g8aiierronte bnr9 ben
@eiterton unb @beter. 8a., an. GabraeIc
$125 Sinreiie; 9ilnoiubrt 80, @filiig 5uI
Sindiabrt Der Eoes ooer Ga6iboot ooer peI
-. g SsNabn" $3.50.
Spe5ialraie fit einen Q8ee, rtir auf Gag
boot nnm E6ilnbepBtn giiltig, 75c. i'm Nuguit
4etne Dalben Yillete. Se0en Wlonina une
Sreitdg i'm g(uquit.
@inen g8pe 75r. aiucte 3um geriuui II
4btlnoelpbia, mao Baltimore nnr eilltie nl
&nebooten aiiltia nit 9t6fdbrt 8 @orn on ie
Nuhtbooie Ia0ren idnIb Sonniaos unsge
nommen, 5 ubr NQhm. 2urnaanQSs9inete ~
nieorigen Staten bel 9llbauebS nab gltlnntlI
0itb @ape Ulab, 2lSbnrn Xdri, Gong 9raub
NepsVori 2llbanD. IroD uno nUroli@en 4unr
ten Wlnbl6eiten 75c. 6rd0t ou nleorlaerer
0iaten ais bet Nabn nngenodtilen uno beior
oert. Sdreibt fit @etieinprer
[Sunl12. .8W1te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

1ie weH bic eai Binab nuo G6optnnI Slluet
EtfnrNon, 150 Ueilen Sal5waier; ben .oait3en
1de: Qebensreiier ir ilene Stinoer. &er be-
lcbfe Nampier ,@rlmd @ile3" 8ienIidlS uni
Gonnerlidas I'M il6r Wloreens; 5u Suuie
ciiba 10 libr Mbenos. 8tIleie soc, 9e1lnn
am 49, Stunt (Snnits, ,I&S.SWlte)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-03
NOW DOCTOR COOK
IS *'VINDICATED."
u Didn't Ser Croker Lend,
Says North Pole Claim
a;7f, Happily.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 30.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cool, of Brooklyn, here today
tossed several verbal brickbats in the
general direction of his old friend, Ad-
miral Robert e. Peary.
Cook was especially pleased, he re-
lated. to read in the papers that the
Donald Mcmillan Polar expedition had
looked carefully but failed to find
Il place called Croker Land, which
Pealy long g believed he saw on one
of his trips toward the north pole.
Il have claimed for five years that
there is no such place as Crocker
Land" said DIR. Cook. con my way to
the north pole | looked for it when
reached Cape Thomas Hubbard, known
as Cape Swartvoege-the very cape
from which Peary claimed to have seen
it. But nowhere was it in sight.
Returning from the pole, 1 passed
within 40 miles of the alleged spot and
looked very, very carefully, but no land
could l see"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-03

ran. / do not know XII that happened
the next few days. 1t was pleasant
weather anc my little mother tool
that kitten in my carriage in the park
L don't believe / can ever show M
face there again"
How did you get back here?" ask ed
Bobby, when Drusilla stopped speaking
oh! my little mother brought me
This afternoon she had the kitten In
the room where / was, dressed in M
cape and bonnet, and she did something
the kitten did not like, / guess, for II
scratched her and she dropped it and
began to cry.
The kitten "a behind the curtain
where l was hidden and sat right OF
me, too. The nurse came running into
the room when she heard my little
mother crying, n when she looked
for the kitten she found me.
Il could almost forgive hat nurse
for everything she eve did for what
she sale when she found me.
"NWhy, here is Drusilla!" she said:
she Is much better for o to play
with than that naughty kitten. Take
her out for a ride in her carriage and
let the kitten run away Drusilla never
scratches and the kitten will spoil your
little hands If you keep on playing with
her.
my little mother dried her eyes and
took me In her arms"
Drusilla did not speak again, and
Bobby was wise enough not to ask any
more questions and the click of Bob
by's cover as it closed was the last
sound heard in the playroom that
night.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-03
CASE:NENT''S VISIT TO
GERHANY CAUSES talk
London Press Comments OF
Reported Conference Sew
eral Days Late.

London, Nov. 5o.-The London pa
pers, today, print, for the first time,
full accounts concerning the reported
visit to Berlin recently OF Sir Roger
Easement. q leader in the Irish ma
tional volunteer movement. A news
dispatch. or November %, said that
Sir Roger interviewed the German for
eign office relative to the German at
titude toward Ireland.
The Daily News characterizes the
announcement by the German foreign
office, that Germany never win invade
Ireland. as IAN impudent message OF
good will" Both the Daily News and
the Daily Mail print a column account
of Sir Rogers visit. as taken from the
Norddeutsche Allgemiene Zeitung. the
Mail charactcrizing it as a remark
able episode" The Daily News says
that tremendous interest is being
known in Ireland in Easements re-
ported visit"
Sir Roger served for is years as a
British consul, resigning last year on
an annual pension of G421 (S2,100). He
was a member of the original commit
tee of Irish volunteers.