davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Gei6dftss s@egmrtlcr.
Bidder, Gonoitor- uno $otel-
9eOorfs-gIrtifel.

Bidder, Gonoitor. uno Sotel-
geoarfs.9Irtifel.
raAs w'beFs & Sids Co, iod S.'oomaro'sir
8cihnecn. 8eitIdriiten etc.
,,shr Baltimore Ncius Co.," Habio gberrroms
bic, @clbdlisihDrer. 3is 8elt@erman'Sir.
Teutidlc Bidder MS 3eitshriften.
N. oanlnh. 10 Ior6.RoppIsiouSrsBe.
gau-D1atcridlien Ebiircn, 5eniter.
rabmen 2aoen efc
5amss =. Softer 4 60. 1l5-it7 Sab.1reoe
rid'GiraBe.
gational.9anfen.
.EBr Oh gspn Watiuual gant." Sob nno
@TeierStrabe Socoo ~. g9o0i. 4r0noems
oSenr9 ~ Ieone, &a.itret,o, o-oS o,.
,Sjshern Wational gani," IA @orb.Gutap.
Sirone;. gs wlauioit aoiliIsr;
p5almcrS nno Wlernahe Hntouni 66nb"
Snaib' nno eonSoro'Strane.
Staats-ganfcn.
oDeutime @aui pou 9aliluure,r baltimore. uuo
9o1oab,Sirabe anqni clebcr. NrdiioeHi;
9omao Is. 0ao0e, Ssbavnlailler,
Spnr.Ndnfcn
nDeutias eparsanl uOlu galtimore" Guian.
nio Haliimore,Slfapef,
Srui' Gompaguie'n.
ugal9muTs xrnI @nasaNlss 0oy~ Gousiabls
BuiloinA itW
liarmof. (Srond.@erte
8, oHOdrtHs' 4 saqsn 229 S1arIes-sn.
2anoDiri6IdoltliGc @crdtbe uno
Sdmerpien
wrlIfib. xurner sn., POS Nnro,paca.Girab
9l00otaten.
aarf u. wa ehoIh SOC Gt Ganl.crahe
ISnfnpns aDtb, 2bi-269 0nloeti Shlieu11.
Ylumbina, 6urnoces, Jianaes mo
Sefcn. Ta1oedcn naO &inuen.
esanett Srcsy u23 ir-o.crsmontaoenue
auSierlbmie0e iA0 4lumbcrS.
2ohn nu6art t7i4 GhawsssetlaBe Is 4 y.
Ielepoon: Aolie 1893.
@tqcntbums gIgciltcn lno 6duoler-
9lsrre 6. Duaon e Nep1sw, 10 cbeeEipqan'
5cucr.Geriidcrinaeu
,,Olohnl Sniuranee 6o. Of 1merpool." ceurq 'W
Murlelo, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i0i--i03 epani'
Der oI Commerce Nuiintu1.
,lVtrnnnin NcntruetNmcrnun5 Ueitnlnuth"
Baltimore uno lb'@irnbe-
9uiidnie0. 3ube60r
q. eVt @abne g., 362-304 alorb.Ga9,Sir
&o0len uno &oi3.
ceurb U. Bon Seine, $50 Goinm' sa.sIoeAas.
@lchpntten, Qieto.l ei..
epsu,. Geuiliu & So. (iusuporlrt), is--ib
9nIoeriinn'Sitohe.
rS8alhin9ton 8lace Sduares~ (2)
&fonoleib-@eiddfte
fra 81 ..h. tlti,.l
@ianos uu0 Grgelr.
Ghas. Ml. etielf Noro.oiberiu 'etrabe
Seihenbeltntier
eanber q eons, t709-t7i0 ganlon.qlbemte.
Reut Cool, Nortp' uno 0reenmouul.NpeMit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

perOen bon Oieier NlaBuo0mc 6etrof
len weroen. ials lie tbaiiahliA Ourd
gefiibrt miro mo nidt mir Oo5l ga
iit I'M. wie 10 uiele Suoengeicbe iuE
aangel 81 mcr0cn. 0ic glcharen
6obcn felt mebrercn Sa5rtauicn0cn
nit Ocn SSuOeu 5iiiommeugelebt o5ne
OoB iid in Der gon5en @eididtc oes
9anoes elm eiu5igcS @eicb idnoc, cas-
Die Suoen ais 6aiie 0irh 9luSuob.
megeiete feun5ei1nete; oic ruiiiidc
&oloidiotiouSar6cit bat mm and
oicie ih0ne @rrlngenidboit enropdi
i6er Sutolcrau5 in oen fernei Grocn.
pintcl getragcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Gr6idlaft ii sidlt.

Sant eiucr Gepeihc bon S9imiua.
ton Eel, itc5t cincm gcmiiicp So6n
APiller Der frii6er bier lpoGnic, cinc
groBe @rbl9oit in Sidt s5rau Wlorp
@ieiiel BON 9lr. 1922, Oit.9crinaton-
StroBe, bat Ole @oli5ei in @iNnmg.
ton Gel, eriurbt llmi6or na1 9Ril.
Ter, Der IN @ilnlinaton pobn6aft ieiu
ioQ, 5n baIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
gnltimOrc's NsarfnnIuacn.

u0h. 9lopaI.5quores" ~ ~ Nm.
erlegt 1874; 2 gIder.
Squire an 2atemooO.9oenue uno
%bilaoolpbia 9ioao~ glneelegt
i9Cs.
nSodiou Square" - sluseIeJp
1914; 6 9Ider.
rGoren.@crf.Eriougie 9Inge-
lcgt 1907; 81 gldet.
aGolinetou Sqaore~ NngcIeg.
1880; 8 glder. i1'''
n6uItou-aocnilF sanures~ an-
eeIeot 1866 A gIdet
nlluiou-Square 9lngcIegt l847;
2 glder. W Z"
rGlifton.@orf1 9lnacIest 1885,
26726 9lder. N
~@pman.}arf~ II aneeIcgt 1908;
1880 9lder.
n5orron.Porf" AnaeIcet 1890;
t76.74 Adcr.
aSerrins.Eun.gorf" AnoeIcoI
1908; t54 slder.
~RiOerIioe. 8art" slHorIeat 1862;
i7.2 ader.
,oatrobe.9art" aneeIeet 1902;
1890 glder.
.Smanu-gart" - QlnseItst 1902;
1871 ELDER.
rSorIcm-9arf" - sluseIeet 1869;
9.05 9lder.
n9roaopo0 Squares (19) An.
seIegt 1851; 81 glder.
.gutaw &lace 5quares" Coy
9Ingeleet 1853.
nDlt. Ersal-Ecrroiien@ (S) I'm.
seIeat 1854; 2 glder.
n@iIfcns-&pcnue.s Squares" (7)
angelc9t 1870; t.6 9Ider.
nPerfins Spring Square" ~ Nh
gele9t 1878. 1.5 2lGer.
n01t. Nernon Sauares4 (2) 9In,
gcIeet 1915; Ia glder.
@@oItera 9it9 Spring Square" ~
9lugeIeot 1918; i.3 9lder.
oBarf@loce. Squares" (5) 9ln-
eele9t 1860; IL glder.
nEorsp.&loce. Squares" (2) Nm
sclegt 1881; 0.S Ader
.Sc6nitou square" MuseIe1i
1877; 2.5 Ader.
nSliblauo.Sauore. .,oibcrtp Eri.
cnoIc," ~5rid-SriansIc," ~0'aple-
&loce," .9inOen.9lpenue Triunale.
uGouow-Erionglc." -Gitp College
Got" mo n9lig9s.Srionglc~ lno 0an3
tleinc @raSpldte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
ShlucrUcrlceter Su6m-Slnscitclltcr
ltirbt inn 0olpital.

Hn yllniperiitdts. Soipital" ltarb
aeileru @ornittoo mu 1512 llbr
Gbelterfielo InuiS, Gin Niilfs-Sor-
maun Der Baltimore mo Gbio-
Giicnbo6n @eicaiboft," naAoen cr
iid menige Stuuoeu porber belm
Smannenfippeh pon @iiterpo9-
9onS ollf Dem @iount Glare 9obn-
0oie lbmerc innerc &crlebrn9en ei-
ucn 9rub oeS linten 9lrmeS lno
cineu &ippenbrncb 5nge3ogcn bate.
IS beiBt, oaB 0aois uaem orbeitete
rno oas lln9liid fciuc 3eigen 1otte-
0opis welber 5 Sabre alt mar lmo
in SQlet6orpe mobnte, 6interloBt
iciue @ittme lmO bier ainOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

9ads in S6uiiien. BID t5c.
9alibut in S6nlien Yo lac
Spnrlcl Senracl!
2 20c, .9i3lcn So'iiornia epcyael, DOC
Scuerie, @iuoel &C.
erobe iriid)c 4oiosgliie. Siiid bon DC. an.
sauitdrc 5lciidl'Scpartemcnt.
Sammleule, Bio 15lsc
2 &to. ScbmorsNamn 100.
2 Yfo. Yuninls0pteciicu 20c.
gfo. @rima Nippcnbraien 1214c $40.
I Rhno gsoIoorfgraicn feline 0nodcn mo
tein @biall, lebr ieih perlunt eS, 12hc; a
9oiion Hcan. fcine ano6en. fcin Scii. fem
iiir H0lien OOer Ruirpnli Rio. 14c.
Sh5ue uiaeerc Sd)wenei6ulter, bon iungen
nit Mais eciiiicrten Serieps sSGmeincn, %tuno
ed65nc maoere irii6e eminrcn. bon iunacn
nit Wais 9ctiiitcrtcn Serleos sS9meinen per
@funo 16hc
o}ep1dclte Sninlcn @fo. lGc
(8cr1mdcrtcs Slciidl.
SnQarsGurco Seiienlpcd. Rto. i43sc.
SugarsGurco Sbnien Rio. 16Bc.
SuQurs9urc0 @icncsSnnlier, Yi0. 13Mc
/ Bio. frii6es Sddf,eiicb lac.
9CllfntcfCnsS Scpnrtcmcut.
Gd6ne iriicbe 9cberpiirt @io 12c.
Ndrfoiiel Salai BIO 1Oc
Sril0e Ynnomurit nit Gage o0er Selcre
aeuiir5t @io. ioc
Wdt 0icrn 0ngcmndDt, Sbo. 15c.
Bon ms ie.bii id0ri8irte 5ranfinrter ESiirle,
oSer bologna, $50. 16c
Bon ms lebft iabri3rie gSiiriie oie ielbii
Shencpiifcr eiicn fbnnef. &io. 1Sc
Ibirinaer 0erpclatpnrt %fo. Sc.
Nraunl6mcGcr Nleiivurit Hio. isc.
gcrnbcmcr gros'
nroRc Tnmlirn.9aoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
DIX llntcrtaiic ncidllaacn.

Dit ciuer llntcrtaiic wuroe gelerll
sic in 9tr. 1905, @Omonoion-}lpenlIe'
wobn6ofte ISrou Sulian 6oolep DON
Srou Catherine Sconaro auT oell
aopi 0cidlogen ais lie ole Sestere
beiucbic, 6ron Soolep lpuroe in OaS
uNlercp-Soipitol" gebradt ino 6ral'
Seonaro oerboitet uno IN Die mlttlere
&oli5eltotion eingeleiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

n@ermania-Gonclau 9Ir. 202" 6et6ei-
Iigt iicb an Der 0roens-@araoe il
Der Stcrnen6onuer @o6c.
rGcrcinigtc Sanger" uerleocn
wegen ser Ocuti1cn Ebeatcr-%or-
iteIln9en oic' nGcbite Celeoatcu-
Sisung.
@nt6uiioItii1 ic6cn sic @}it9lieoer
Oe5 n@ermania-Gonclous 9ir. 2O2
POM oerbeIierten GrOen ser @epta-
lop6eu~ Scr Sternen6anner.g9obe i'm
September cltgegen. Die Wlebr5a6l
Der I}itglieoer beiiirporten, Dab Die
Organization all Der groBcn OrocnS-
4Forooe, peldc III Der 6eihpohe Itatt-
fiuoct, t6eilnimmt, Sn Der &erianRm-
hing am fonunenOen 6reitag in 9tiii-
fcls Sn0e meroen 9trhon Siegmrtno.
lruo Ole SS. 9ouis Sann ruO Suliils
g9o6ler Die 9lngelegcnbeit sur Spro-
de bringeu imo miro oonn Die Srgo-
niiaiion cinen oeiinitiOen 9ei6luB
faiien.
n&ereinigtc SGuger."
lin oen ,Gclegaten, meldc Die per-
icbicoeneu Srgauiiationeu, Die 81 Oeu
y&ereinigten Sdngern" geb0ren re-
prdientiren, @clegcn6eit 81 gebcn
Die oeutidcu G6eater Soritelhmgen
81 beiu1en, lit bciAloiien woroen
pic geltcrn 9l6cno ser SefretGr &eo
Simmel6eber Den rGeutiAen GORE
iponOcntcn" benacbridtigte, ole n0d-
ite 0elegoten.Sibung anItatr um
tSrcitoO Ocu 10. Mdr5, idon am
6rcitog ocn 6, .Mdr5. 81 6oltcn
nSeutonio scranton LII
teritiibungs @erein.~
Sn Scr regelm1Bigcn m0hentli@en
&erinmmlng in &iiffelS 6alle an
Ger Observation-Disclosures beiNloiien
0citern 0ie W2itglieOer oeS oGeutonio.
aronfcn llntcrihibungs &ereinS,"
am 6. @dr3 Die udcbite @eneraI-Ger-
iammlung a65pbalten. @lit Oieier
@eriammlung lit 5ugIeitb Die 9cam-
tenluo1l per6utoen
oGteu6en 9ogc 92r, 81"
Gie ,Steu6en-9oge 9tr. ST" Scr
@pt6ios-9litter 6iclt geitcrn 9l6enO in
Scr Soae an Scr @ap-StraBe, inter
GROCER 9ct6eiliquug BON NtitgIieoern
i6rc N}onotsueriommhmg o6. 9(iii.
Iiirt olrd Sefyetdr G6riitian g9b.
aoQ iii6rte GommonoirGnoer &on5ler
9luQuIt So6n Den Goriib. @orberei-
tiinacn iuuroen getroiieu fiir Oos
OenndGIt itottfinocn0e 40. Stif-
tnQsicIt nit Yoll lnO gentiit6li6er
llnter6alhmg %roiciior 9oiliS s.
&eibetou5 piro Dem mulifalilben
Gbcil leiten.
n@iniGfcit~,
Ger o@ciongOereiu Gini9feit" 6iclt
gcltern 9lbcnO in @pring'S Solle al
ser Oritteu SiroBc unO ISaitglOenue
in Sig6lonotoun ieiue wodcntlide
Singitlmoe unO @eiAditsliblmg Sir
ocu ocnndAit fottfiuOcnOcn Sieocr-
o6en0 purOen oie @cidnge eiugeilbt.
Grei nelle MitgIieoer puroen III oen
&crein Quigeuommen ln0 eine eiil-
loOun1 oeS n9lrbciier 9ieOertafel" an
genommen @rdiiOert &m. Gngel'
bert iiibrte sen Toriib ino Sefrctdr
81 SMeben 0os Nrntpfol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
G1rilIian Glarr0 3sder asitOrbcn.

@icocr bat Ger 500 nit rau6cr
Sam Elm @lcnicbchlcbcu i'm 6ofi-
mngSpo1iteu Sitter oa6tlgcraiit. Sn
Der %o6mn0 iciner Gltern 9}r.
f7l1 Sit9lort6-}Ipcnuc, wurOc am
Nonncritog Gbriition Soorrp Geder
ans Dem arciic Der 2cbenoen u6bcrlls
ten- Ger 0o6ingeiAieoeue itou0 crit
I'M %. Sc6ensjobre mno mar i'm
Sabre 1886 ais So6n BON 6rai
'Diorp mo @errn SenrD Ocder &c.
Doren worocu Sn5uii1en lit Der
%otcr icincn So6ne 6crcits i'm SoOc
oQrqu90cGongcn. Gos 9lblcben oes
nul1en Gcdcr, uclber ii6 aQgemcin
droBter Scliebt6cit ulO 0ot6i9dsung
crrclte miro in pciteiten areiiel
olllri@tige Crater imo G6eiluabme
crwcden Gic Nccroigpmg miro an
no@ltcn @loutao Tim la9 ll6r Dor
nIItfo9S pon Erauer6duie ans erfol'
gen. Sin &cqliienr SoAamt miro io-
oonn Inn 9 ll6r in DER ct. 9Sauls-
STRIDE celcbrirt wer0cu. 9lui Dem
Saltimore-SrieoDofc miro Der So0tc
Dicrallf ieinc lcttc 9lu6eitdttc fiuoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
n6lOrcItnn-Gln

Ger u6loreitou-&hlb4 bat fin
icinc NlitglieOer GIL Gienltug 9lbenp
Gin Eiano-9lecital in ieinem Sluo-
1auie orrougirt, 6ci Incident or
emanuel @ao pom %eoboop-eo
potorilm Die miifaIil6c Seltln9
iibcrnonlnen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

9Sorfolt go, 20. Sebruar.
Gin lmbcfannter Goupfcr lit cine
Dleilc norDlih BON Ger Sittlc lslanO.
Scbensrettuugs Station gcitronOct
Sin 6eftigcr glorowcit.SSinO mebt,
unO Der 9eegong lit chl lugcwo6nli1
raubcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Gdliiiic oclucdliclt.

Is l'&oio, 20. 6e6ruar. Seutc
9Ibcno tam cs 81. einent Gencontre
5luidcn Corporal Senien BON Der
Eruppe 80" oeS 3. &ooaQerie-9icgi-
mentS umO elmer 9ln5a6l Yierifancr
Die 9ebteren eruioerten Senien'S
Seuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

StonislonS Snpinsfi muroe BON
ieinem @oacn iibcriobren ais er Der.
iifte, aif ser SheQ-9loao wabren0
Der 5o6rt ob5uiteioen. ST fiel Oircft
Dor oaS liHtc &oroerroo umo beioe
&doer 0iiaen iiber i'm. Gr crlit
Observation-Disclosures ino wiroe
na1 Dem SobnS Nopfins @oipitoi &C.
6roc5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
3noii6erfnlI; Orei SOOtc.

8cllingboul @oi6y 20. So
6ruar Der Baiiagier5ug ocr
@reot 9fortbernr9a6u wuroc in Ca
mii6, iiioli4 BON bier alIigcbalten.
0rei Nldnner UurOcn get0otct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Slattcrnocfa6r uCriibcr.

Gie @lotternfranten Don SaltI,
more.Gomm befiuOen iih oQe ami
Dem @ege Der 9eiierlna imo muroen
9eitcru 9lo6nlittag einige &otieuten
Oie iicb ieit Dem >. sSebruar i'm Solpls
tai beiinoen entlaiieu 9lac &auler,
aus Oeucn Slottsrnfranfe aenoulmen
wirOen liuo 0esinii3irt moroen
Sn elmer geitern glben0 III Ser BIZ
id6il. met6oO Clifton 9lpe. Stride
abgeboltenen Gerianilnhhrd OeS
,,g}oro Baltimore @eritbonerungS.
SereiuS" 6ielt Rihter Z :. 6. %il.
liamS einc 9lniprohe iiber n0ie glrs
beiten oeS SugeuogeriHtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
gcrm6cimcr grOs.

Ter ntukc 2n6en fir has Geini. nit ben tlcineu
Ercien. Cine Siaot IN itdl icl6it. Bon
Oer SaDcttc-StrnRc binburW Dts 5ur
QcriudtDns GtrQ6c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

>t"u- anu ldli WIN Il llilt OF ifhW
lie looked Club squarcly in the eyes.
"N EVER hear of Dell Muugry. kid ," he Kissed
! Club nodded. He had lived lust near
enough To the world of avowcd criminals 10 know
that the stood Tor the most skiiul counter
ieiter III the country. man whom underworld ira
,iition said had passed bills OF hi> manufacture
United States sub-trca>ury.
WELL" said talk>on r"lap>iug weakly into his
former humbcnc>>. well. I'm him.
Club sat very quiet. very impressive on his high
stool. Somew here IN the back of his sharp mind
there had registered a certain thrill. And by this
thrill Club knew that here where Luck began To
come lis way. Wherefore he put on u look of most
respect full a>ton>hmcu and stammcrcd: 'Well. |
did nj mean to b" fresh. Mr.. GARRISON. did Mt
have any way of knowing. Nuu know. From what
Id heard did 1T think they'd ever nick yo".'
Clarkson smiled cmptily TO show that he was ap-
peascd.
"All right. But mebbe You'll pay some at
tention to me. Couldn't nick me-! Why. You nick
yourself the minute You begin To play this crook
game. The game does it. II hicks you. Why,
Because is wrong. II don't tit in with the world
Take my word for it, kid: anybody who plays the
crook game j. the prize sucker" He sighed hope
lc>Sly. shaking his head. 1T - ii can't be made TO
pay
Club, also shaking his head. agreed: IL CUES,
you're right" But when tlarkSon had gone he 90,
off his hgh stool and did iie,,ep. in spite of his
heavy prison shoes. For club had seen the light ::
he knew inst how his luck was going TO change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11


run of the luck against him. And,
penny-wise in the ways of the world. he knew that
soon the luck must swing back his way. lie had
played and lost. that was all He had matched his
talents. experience and luck against the vigilance OF
the United States government expressed i'll its
postal Inspectors II he had been able to keep his
nifty per cent investment bureau hidden from the
inspectors for another three months he would have
annexed. safely and permanently. SlOO.OOO of the
conttiing public's money. That woulG have spelled
success. Well. sooner or later it would come. The
luck was bound To change. Somewhere ahead of
INN was the big killing Of easy money tor which he
had been striving ever since leaving college.
And il is to be hoped. concluded the Judge.
THAT this punishment which the law metr> To YOU
will be. not hindrauce. but II help your future
career 1t is to be hoped that. matter what the
pronpings OF your instincts may be. your SUI crior
gifts of intelligence will appreciate that il i hope
less To seek TO thrive by wrongdoug. that matter
how >hrewd. how brilliant you MAY be - Yen can't
make il pay"
HE >olemnity of the words moved club only to
polite sneer. He had heard that kind of talk
before. In fact. ever since he had made the dis
covery that the world was made up of two kinds of
people, the fools who worked for living and the
wise who lived of the fools. and had decided
10 east his lot with the latter there had ALWAYS been
some sheep-hke cioaker sanlm" by to warn him
of the ultimate end of his ways At college for in
stance. when he had trcked the New York ticket
Spectators with II bunch of fraudulent tickets t" the
big oot-ba game. Leander. his roommate. had
pointed ont the desperate chances he had taken.
And Leander now was timid book-makrr at go n
week. Later in his senior year. when lac was pre-
tending To play the market with pool contributed
by six Young freshmen the >anctimoniou> class pres
ilent. Boron. had pleaded with him for the honor
of the class to quit skatin" on thin ice
After graduation il had been his father who had
troted out the old banal admonitons To work hard,
be honest. and succeed club had indicated how
much he despised such chd's talk by borrowing
800 from the parental purse and vanishing into the
may. shifty half world. where men - and women -
live by their wits and despise the rest of the world
which tolls for their benefit Tonopah. Reno San
Francisco. Hot Springs New Orleans. broadway -
in all of these he had pursued fortune in his own
illegal way. Sooner or later he knew that he would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

his investment bureau he had felt
sure that he had il at last. Well.
he had been mistaken. The luck
had run against him. so now it
was Il prison sentence and three
years to sit down and -- evolve an
casy-money scheme which could
not fail. Plenty of time to work
out a sure thing. And after that.
Club. the wise gambler. knew that
the pendulum inevitably must
swing his way.
Thank yon. your honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

sneered Club softly. Then
the deputy marshal led him
away.
Late the next afternoon
Club stood respectfully be-
fore =! warden of the Fed
"ial prison. crop haired.
baihed. and arrayed III pri>-
on garb. but nevertheless
bearing himself with the air
4 l. ..-.... IL - - i. Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

OEIRST time in stir, ell ?" he said in the convic'S
1 normal tone of huskiness. what II you bring
with your
"A threespo." said Club carelesSly. Three days
constant association had wearied him of this dodder
ing old fool
Bank work."
NO No rough stuff had little investment
bureau" Club yawned "They got sore and
ncked me-"
"Sure" Clarkson shook his head mournfuy.
"They always do"
"Do what ?" demanded Club.
'Nck you, You're nothing but kid but you've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11


people and decides how best they may he deceived.
The warden famous for his humanitarian principles
and >killtul handling of prisoners. sat with the
mitment papers in his folded hands and regarded
Club with Sorrowtul interest.
walker" boomed his deep voice. "lm sorry Ia
have you with Us. honestly sorry. You've eo too
good head: Yen should have known better. How
ever. they've only given You threc-sl'" ] hope
you won't be with us that long: hope You and
keep Your copper. N"u've had experience in Office
work. have Mt you'
"le>>il said Club respectfully.
The warden indicated hi, approval by brief nod.
"Then You're in luck. My registry clerk finished
his bit this morning. Iou take his place" He
pressed the button the side of his desk marked:
Library and soon the door opened timdly and n
convict came in. The man appeared 10 be of mid
die age. His forehead was that of student bulg-
ing heavily above tmid. washed-out eyes The
mouth weak. and an apologize. ingralatng
smile hovered the lips. Club. appraiSng the
man in swift. expert glance. labelled him men
tally: \ first class sucker: the kind of man he could
bend to his own desires.
"Clarkson." said the warden. "heres the new reg
istry clerk. You'd better take and break him in
right away. There's some work piled up ahead
now"
GARRISON smiled, bowed humbly, and beckoned
Club to follow him into the Office. Here he began
apoloeetcay to initiate Club into the simple cler
zeal duties of the job. For three days they worked
together. Clarkson the humble instructor Club the
undermined conemptuous pupil. Then the war
den directed that the instruction cease, and then for
the first time Clarkson dropped his apologize smile
and manner and looked the new man from head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

NVU IHV>I NJ 4 IlIITt TOOUSIl
Yourself. old timer" he said. IL notice
they nickcd you. too. What'Nr You
got"
Fifteen" \ CLEAN of indignation
hone in tlark>ou'> wa>hed-"ut eyes.
"Thcy ought nj To- have made it ~
strong - me with a viii. and two kids
outside"
Bank work ;" tainted club
The older man sriiened instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

make the big cleanup which would give the lie To
those who advocated honesty aud industry as the
best means to success.
When he had entered New York with the ilea for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

HEN Club Walker heard the words of
the dignited Judge directing that he
be confined in the Federal prison for
the term of three years he accepted the
sentence. not ~ Il visitation upon him
for his wrong doing. but merely n a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

GIRL STEALS MONEY TO HELP
POOR FAMILY
New York, July 2a.-Sobbing as
though her heart would break, pretty
15-year-old Margaret McGonigal, an
East Side tenement girl, today told
the judge in the children's court that
she stole $131 from a Greek shoe re-
pairing shop yesterday so that she
could play Lady Bountiful' for a
day.
And a true Lady Bountiful" she
proved. After abstracting the money
when the proprietor was out the girl
went straight to the home of the
Jacobs family, where there are seven
children. Father Jacobs doesn't earn
much money and the children go very
poorly clothed and are often very
poorly fed.
Margaret McGonigal took all seven
to big department store. There she
bought them new clothes and fed
them sweets and ice cream, From
there they went home. Margaret told
Mrs. Jacobs that she must have new
clothes, too, and she gave her what
money she had left. Not cent of
the whole money did she spend on
herself.
The girl may be freed on sus-
pondod cnDfoOon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
cLoUpRURsT RURIEs ToWN

CLOUDBOkSI 6ORIES IONN ,
Telluride, COL, July 26.-Two per-
sons are known to be dead and sew
eral are unaccounted for today as
the result of terrific cloudburst
Monday which sent wall of water
and mud down upon Telluride from
the surrounding mountains. 40
stores in the business section are
submerged in from eight to twenty
feet of mud, several score of homes
have been wrecked and 100000
damage has been done, 1t will take
months to clear away the mud and
debris.
William BoseIager, II years old, of
East St. Louis, at a recent spelling
match spelled 1,400 words without
an error in IL hours.