davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-10
Southeast News.

at Maiden last Saturday night, which
resulted in the proprietor of the Pax
ton Hotel being pretty badly carved
in the head. face and back. IL is
said the surgeon had to make n |
stitches TO hold the severed skin |
back Ia It's original position. The
cutting was the outcome, Of an old I
grldee. while others suy ii was the I
result ef a Elue OF craps
Jsck~on CasA-Rook,
There are forty-tso prisoners in |
the Pe,niscot county jall, and II Is
said Judge Kelly Is hanmenng away /
on O Circuit court dnkct Ut CaFuth- /
ersyi'le tha, IL would take six |
months 10 ctcan up We urinc that /
if the saloons are ever cIose,l up in |
Cafulhersyli.r the number Of Jail /.
birds and the court dorket will not |
be ~ large
Rloamhssie Vsndirasn~
A pretty severe Asc. tha, caused
eyeraI hundred dDlsars damage.
consumed three b,ishiiuek IN Bernie
Tuesday morning The warehouse.
belon @lue 10 Man Hopkins the Green
hotel and ,'r oi Maga@ property
which a, the time ~as used as a
blacksmith shop verr all consumed
Thee bui,d,uss composed whole
block o. the east ss3e ol the railroad
track and acre total kSs
ta vu.agtan Ness
The fire wave whsch started In the
Lead Belt last ~cek and caused great
lcss u prosetty continues into this
~ees~--sl, least To s.sch an extent that
~c aw able 10 keep p.our fire reporter
on the ioh The regularity With
which ,hr con'lRsgaiSnS nrs coming
....a
" ~ -,
S ~. " ~ 60, - -
Speculation as to iu@ what attitude
s " - ~ =, -
,..,.--.'...t..A
y" ~ '"s''>' . @,'' :. -f..,,.i.
"' '''S' w"
w ~ -, ~.
- - -. II
'''' 'N '',0 -, -,
'"' ''''' w" '
wv"
WE ~ "'' '
Csfapts.is fat4sca.
Willie faAhcr. IL ycax old son oi
Mrs, Mary Fisher wfs 80 hsd's
b tilsesi aud annugIct 10y falling under
Gotten belt freight tfaaa Monday
might. that nc died early ll'ess'ay
moFalns, lie Atd cla'its1 u'a' u
swinging door struck hum. sn"cAine
him under the rapidly movsns tram,
with his lels arm on the Track and
1 - =. .,..,.t... c.
a'tf'" ''''" ".'' -. -.
'" Wv ''.' a., =. -
u"''" ,"Ne" -" 49, $.
!. S ~ ,, -, -. -, =. ~
s 's ~ - - 49,, a..r..
a"" " vs. -. 80 - san
i"'''" :" sN r -, -
""''' "'' 80 80. s., -.
' !" M . -, n 49,,
s's''" w ~ ""
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-10

On ot This line OF Clothing arriving late got
liberal discount and order rush the Stock
making unusually attractive inducements
Sas 90 Suits will 60 at this Sale for only SIS 50
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-12-10


Turkeys ysCeCh k NJ e k ri N h Cm IH
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
new ?. E. G. MEMBERS
Initiation, Installation and Enter
tainment on Saturday. .'.'--

Chapter *" p E. o. met Saturday
afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Helen
Henderson,; Miss Lillian Kilburn' as.
siStant hostess. The meeting was one
OF unusual Interest,", two new mem.
berS, being received into the chapter,
and the installation OF officers for
the ensuing year taking place. Tine
new members initiated we're Mrs.
Frances L. Johnson and Mrs. Alice
Burnside Hockett. The new officers
for 1914-19i5 are as follows:
President-Alrs Kate Barnes.
Vice Pres.-Miss Fora TiCe.
Rec. SeC.--MiSs Eda Haskell
Treasmer-Miss Lillian Kilburn.
Chaplain-Mrs. Lizzie Blackford,
Guard-MrS. Lynn Phillips.
One of the fine features OF the af.
ternpon was the refreshments enjoy
ed BY tile chapter and served under
its administration at the store of Bal
dauf-Rosenblatt Co. II was style
week, you will remember, in the city,
and each afternoon during the last
half Of the week tea and small cakes
were served here in, daiptiest sort OF
fashion by the r. E. jO,ts.. The, hos.
tess on Saturday afternoon took ad.
vantage Of this opportunity for a little
variety and entertained the p. IL. O.
sisters with these refreshments amid
surroundings of spring gowns and
jaunty millinery, in place Of the usual
way at her own commodious home on
First avenue East, ...r.,, ..s..,.5 a.,,rtl..J.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
JEFFERSON,

/ Union school started Monday with
Miss Mande Moore, of, Oskalopsa, as
teacher. ..
! Miss Blache Worthy is teaching the
Riverside school.
| The G. c. c. w. ladies met with
Mrs. Nellie Gay Thursday. Is
| The Riverside Grange met Tues
Eday evening and conferred third, and
Fourth degrees on nine new members,
after which. ice cream and cake were
served.
Morgan Delong sawed wood for ].
w. Denburger Monday. . .,,. ... b
Lawrence Williams sawed for +.
N. Bowles Saturday. ...- ..
Willis Hoyt has purchased some hay
|Of G. Visscher. Ng..
Number l3l telephone line had
meeting at the Albert Mehanna home
Wednesday, evening. ,-.t4.r, -
Little Alva Dykstra is on the sick
list, 49,. .,g,a - -. "a. d, ..tt...
Will Comstock will work for Law.
renee, Garden this season in place of
Bun Blizzard, as stated last week.
Maniey Smith and family, who re-.
Gently moved back here from Colo.
RADIO, are living In the house purchas.
ed by Lawrence Garden. *. sft
: Several automobiles, have yentured
ont. The roads, are In an, excellent
condition for this time OF year. 4, Sl,,gr
March II. SNAP DRAGON.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
TOPICS INTEREST WOMEN
Many Departments Of the Week.,
Inter Ocean.

Fashions, beauty hints, cooking re
}cipes, fiction and home circle topics
are regular features of The Chicago
weekly Inter Ocean, and Farmer
IOther departments are complete live
stock and grain market reports. an
extensive agricultural department, lit.
Ierary criticism, the, complete news
Eof the world and the famous Pastor
Russell sermons We are able to
Eoffer this great paper in connection
with subscription to our own for the
low price of $500 per year for the
two papers. Send in your subscrip-
ton NOW while this offer still holds
good F9 61 38w4.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Dan Cupid is Lazy.

Master Dan Cupid is permitting
the marriage license market in Ma,
haska county TO take an awful slump,
lin fact, about the worst slump that
this section of the country has ever
Experienced. But two lonesoma
couples have applied for licenses al
the office of County Clerk j. L.. Miilj,
gan since the twelfth of the month,
nearly two weeks ago. b The sudden
depression is made the more notice
able by the monster boom. that. exist,
ed in the license market during the
month OF February and the first two
weeks of March. Al total. OF Al ~
censes to wed wenes issued during
February and III wore granted dur.
ing the first twelyet. days Of the cur.
rent month"; II
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
THE NEXT INSTITUTE
Planning for the Meeting to be Held
Ego January IS torIsy 1918 lE

At Saturdays session they set the
date for the next annual meeting as
January IL, 10, IA and 15,. 1916, and
plans are being made for a greater
fand better institute the coming year
Mrs. Herman Harris has been nam
ed chairman of the baby show.
The institute viii continue the
acre corn growing contest for the
| boys and girls Of Mahaska county
during 1914 and we hope that a great
number of boys and girls will raise
acres OF corn for this contest, also
for the state contest Arrangements
are being. made to have. the oranges
exhibit in limited amount of space
(farm products of that grange) EX-
hibits to be judged by its complete
ness. A special committee has been
appointed to arrange for this grange
exhibit. II. c. SteddOm, chairman,
C, w. Randall, Thos. SOseman, Mrs.
j. G. Lyle, Mrs. VIII Campbell, Mrs.
Herman Harris,
Standing Committees.
The committees for the l9l4 insti-
tute work announced at the meeting
are as follows:
Boys and Girls Acre Corn Growing
Contest--C. W. Jordan, chairman;
ThOs. 'Soscman, Robert lIoyt. Airs.
ThUS. SOseman, Mrs T.. Ben Hoover.
Baby Show--Mr'S. Herman Harris,
Mrs. Robert Hoyt, Mrs. j.
p. McMurray, Mrs. Will Campbell,
Mrs. G.. f. Schee, Art Oppcnheimer,
G. w. Shocklcy.
Printing linHsol A. Hedge, chair
man; f. w. Kitchener, MIS-. ThOs
Soseman, Mrs II. r. Hicks.
Music - win Campbell, chairman;
Mrs. Lewis Norris, w. |. Rice, Mrs.
Il. w. Kitchener, Mrs. II. c. Steddom.
Premiums. and Exhibits - T. c. !
Steddom, chairman; E. Y. Hanna, A
A. Rinden, Mrs, J. G. Lyle. Ilassrl
A. Hedge.
Declamatory Contest = Mrs. a. b. !
Hickey, chairman: Miss Shcahan.
Mrs G. w. Jordan, n. b. White, John
Fox, Elmer Cameron, ]. NJ. Convey,
Charlie w. Brewer
General Ruies--W. G.. Rice, chair
man; ThOS. SOSeman, Mrs. A. A.
Rinden, Mrs G. W. Jordan. |
Rooms and Building-A. A. Rinden.
chairman; G. W Randall. II, r. /
Hicks, Mrs. +. w. Kitchener, Mrs. |
fhOS. Soseman.
Programs. W. Kitchener, chair J
man; j. NJ. Convey, Mrs. }, G. Lyle, !
E. Ben Hoover, Mrs. Reece McWill- !
Jams, Mrs. Win Campbell, Mrs. Her !
nan Harris, Mrs. T. C. Steddom !
Department superintendentS were
appointed as follows:
CCrn-W. |. Rice.
Bread-Mrs. Ben Hoover
Butter-Mrs. r. c. SteddOm,
Pastry-Mrs. Will Campbell.
Canned Fruits-Mrs. Lewis Norris, |
Mrs. II. r. Hicks.
Small Grains and Vegetables - '
lloyd SOSeman.
AppleS-Ray Lyle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
At THE FESTAL BOARD
"Jeffersonian Banquet" Held Sat
uTday Afternoon. a.,a az,

Tracy Osborn, postmaster of New
Sharon and Henry s. Rosecrans, post,
master commissioned of Oskaloosa,
gave a little dinner. party Saturday
at the Downing Hotel TO members Of
the Mahaska County Democratic Cen
trail Committee and county. officers
About thirty places were. occupied
in all and an enjoyable hour was
spent. A. conference of the. commit
teemen followed the dinner and mat
tiers pertaining to the political organ.
ization and situation were up for dis.
CuSsiOn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
EDlYWLLEETGH|NGs
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE DIR. SHA.
han FOR MAYOR. AND THE RE.
, PuBLlCANS. NAME John LAF.
FERTY FOR SAME OFFICE.

1 Eddyville, March 21-The' Aid So.
ciety OF the Baptist church was enter.
tanned on. Thursday, r., M, at the
church. The hostesses were Gather
inc Werner, Mrs. Martin Swinteck,
liz2ie OLDHAM Mrs. Geo Chord Mrs.
Henry PittereH A general limitation
was extended to the members of the
other church societies and the attend
ance was unusually large, A. musical
program was given, after which re.
Freshments were served. s-. ~
Mrs. Jane. WALKER has purchased
the property owned by Fred Herd on
First street c.
Mrs. Lente Boden returned Thurs.
day from a six weeks, visit, with rela-
tiyes at Abba. 49,. III. O., s'it.
Mrs. c. G. KedOo, who has been
visiting in Eddyville the past week,
returned to her home at Kirksville,
Mo-, Thursday. .g
John Taylor, an electrician in the
mines at Buxton, No. ~, met death
in the explosion which occurred We'd,
nesday evening. The remains were
taken to Buxton where they are be.
ing held until after the. inquest, This
death Is particularly sad, since the
young man had only recently passed
an examination for electricians. He
leaves to mourn his departure a wife
and six children. John Williams, col.
Ored, was also. killed on, Wednesday
evening. The. deceased 7had been
working as blacksmith in the mines.
He leaves a wife and two children to
mourn their loss. ,. w.. .-..,'
VIM. Bird and family, who came to
EddyVilIe this week from Charles
CITY,, are moving into the tenant pro-
perty of Jacob Kussarts., 40. Az, rg
Chas. Broderick,, Of. Lynnville, is
visiting this week with relatives in
EddyVille. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Albaugh moved
Thursday to the farm which Mr.. Al.
hangh recently purchased
AT the democratic eancus held in
EddyVille on Thursday evening the
following were n0minated; 81, Mayor,
DR.. r. F. Shahan; eouncllmen. Chas.
Qdem, earl Mchiroy,s Ii. Lamis. !. n.
Burns and D. Evans; assessor s. A,
Shawver. Al the republican caucus the
same evening the following we're nom;
mated: Mayor, John Lalferty:, coHn.
;ilmen, Frank Berry, II. j., Oldham,
War, Crossen., Joe Akers and George
assessor. Geo.. De Tar,
VIM. Henderson died at his home
i've miles northwest of EddyVille
Friday morning, at 2 O'clock. after D.
short illness Of pneumonia. He leaves
% mourn their loss. besides his wife,
six children, all living at home. Fun
sral arrangements have not been
made. ~.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
ROCHESTER,.

Mr.. Hankins. has been painting his
summer house.
Clara Church spent Friday evening
in OskaloOSa, the guest of her cousin,
Mrs, Cedelia Roop.
Friends to the number of forty
helped Loren, Johnson celebrate, his
18th birthday Saturday evening. Re
Efreshments were served.
Mrs. Laura Ream and daughter,
Garrett, of Beacon road, visited at the
X. NJ. Thompson home, ..g.
Mrs. Stella De Long and daughter
called on Mrs. Church Sunday after
moon.
Bert Blakley and family are moving
to a farm near White City. a.
Ed Barnes and son were business
callers In Oskaloosa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harris, who spent
the winter months in San Diego, Cal,
have returned, more pleased with
Iowa than ever.
Ollie De Long spent Sunday with
1.-THE Broerman families at the county
home.
| Frank Barlow was business call
Ter In Oskaloosa Wednesday.
Miss Manervia DeCook, of olive,
visited with her friend. Trix Ba1aes,
lover Sunday.
Mrs. Dave GRANDPA entertained her
|parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walraven, OF
Madison, over Sunday.
County superintendent Elizabeth
Sheahan visited the Rochester school
Monday.
Francis Adair has been having q
Siege OF the chicken pox.
March 81. JOE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
THE Penn ORCHESTRA
College Organization Under DireC-
zion of ]. Worth Allen. lsa

For six years paSt,~the Penn Col
lege Orchestra has favored the pea
pie, of Oskaloosa with their annua
concerts. y tFom, year to year the on
chestra has grown and developed IN
tiicnOw it has about forty among III
membership RfQfgr 10 Worthoi Allen
has in these young peonle an. organ
i2atiOn Of which. he can we'll affoEt
toa1be prOnd us he has directed ii
from the start and its success has
been his. 1t is identified with the
musical department., of Penn College
and it is one Of the features of college
life, The orchestra was assisted cby
Miss Mabel Doll as reader and seldom
has she appeared to a, better adYan-
tage. Her recital was selected from
the" drama of "'Fhe. Littlest. Rebel2
and presents a pathetic story OF raus
lily conditions in the. south during the
war. Miss Doll Is. az adept liz her
work and every word. was clear and
distinct, even, To the faintest, .whis,
per. Sic was givrhs the closest at.
tenton by the large AUDIENCE and at
the, close was called back with an
encore. ...I, .
The solo work or Miss Flo Jones on
the Cello with. piano accompaniment.
was both enectlYe and pleasing. Her
rendition was TO lhe evening Star
from Tannhali8er, ny ,Wagiief. Ralih
ROBINSON rendered most, ifceptably,
Tie Lost Ctord',,. as y TROMBONE 50,
To- with an accolnpaniment by lhe Or.
rheStra. The solo work OF Prof. Allen,
IN, Banjo selections. at the close was
most enjoyable and he was Vigorous.
" recalled. His. method, of execution
Is different from the usual, manner OF
picking the banjo aud It's musical
possibilities are vastly improved. The
work of the Orchestra as II whole,
md three Of the selections were fay.
pred with encores. The imitation Of
Cathedral chimes, on the piano by
MASS Mayme Rocket is, particularly
worthy Of mention For young people
heir execution is most pleasing,
There is an entire absence of the
'aSplng sound TO the viOlins and the
rash, Of the brass instruments. A., The
is well balanced and the
and effective periods were
I'll that could be desired,
The chapel was packed with a large
audience and they were spontaneous
md appreciatiVe in their applause.
After being postponed twice on ac-
'ount OF conflicting interests and 9th.
n events, the success of the entire
concert was decidedly gratifying to
I'll present. The organization of the
Orchestra is as follows:
J. Worth Allen, Director.
Ralph Robinson, Asst Director.
Bert Vanderbilt, Manager.
Violins-Karl Campbell, COrdelia
Barnes, Paul Edwards, Charles Nc
Iregor, Faye .Noel, Mark Smith, Karl
Underwood, Dorothy Kelly, Hazel
Holloway, Cordelia Myers, Charlotte
Heating, VIM. BrOOkinS, Joyce Parker,
Itorace howe, Homer Deck, Frank
Andrews.
Mandolins--BcrL Vanderbilt Helen
lama, Claude Phillips.
Danjos-Walter Campbell, elsie
iOSkinS, Mabel Doll. Vida Lauchrcy.
CellOs-Flo Jones, Chester ZONES
COrnets-Wnl McFml, Perry KiS-
sick, Charles Eisiminger, Elmer Lyle.
Trumpets- Arthur Cruzen. Elmer
Hicks.
Tromboncs- Ralph Robinson. Ar.
len Price.
SaXOphOnc-Claren Coffin.
Bass-liarOId McClelland.
PlANO-Mayme,' IlOCkett
Drums Howard Davidson. Quincy
iaworth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Farmers May Organize.

There is prospect for a coopera.
tive society of farmers at Denison TO
buy grain and stock. Some $4,000
has been raised. and the Illinois Cen
trail has offered a free site on the
right iof ways Denison has no active
grain market and the new enterprise
mems much from a. trade point. Of
view for the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
New Bank at Winfield

During The last three, weeks conn
mitlce has been soliciting Subscrip-
lions for Il new bank with Il paid up
capital of $4,000 at Winfield. Their
work has been so successful That Il
call has been issued to the subscrip-
ers for meeting to elect directors
for the Farmers National Bank.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Sues Because Premises were searched

Because w. l.. Henkles procured a
warrant to search his premises for
four pictures alleged to have been
Henkle's property, Jacob H. Krehbiel,
of Ft. Madison, Is seeking $1,000 dam
ages. The case has been up to- the
supreme. court twice and Is being
tried efor the third time. The pictures
Henkle claims, we're taken from d
Isca9ol house by Miss Martha Rich,
Iardson, q teacher. .a 4. 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Fir Association Formed.

The Cedar Valley District Fair as
sociatiOn of Cedar Falls has filed al
ticleS of incorporation with the sec
Rotary Of state. The capital stock is
| $50 600
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Reekeeners Plan Meet.

A field meeting Of the, beekeepcrs
and friends of southeastern Iowa and
western Illinois is planned to be held
in Mt. Pleasant July %
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

OVERLAND Motor Cars represent
maximum value at minimum price
see page s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

. MORELAND. = Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. II, Moreland, of Romeo, Mich.
on March II, 1914, daughter. Mrs.
Moreland is a daughter of Mrs. r. l..
Turner, of this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

Phillip Ellsworth, Jr., Oskaloosa. Is
1893 and
. Oakley r. Downs, Oskaloosa 49,. Is
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Squire b. Zane, Protection, Kan. "a
1898 and
Mildred Olive Miner, oskaloosa. 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
optonetrlsts and yewelers 70 Meet.

The ODtrometrisss and jewelers. OF
Iowa VIM hold q joint ,eonyention al
The auditorium in nes Moines, April
~ ind ig. 80 Ssa.3,m .a.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

ELLSWORTH-DoWNS. - Married.
at the home OF the bride, the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Downs,
No. 610 3 avenue West. at O'Clock
Saturday evening, March 81. 1914,
Miss Oakley Z. Downs TO Mr.. Phillip
J. Ellsworth, Jr., Rev. Charles s. Ear
ley. 81 the Christian church, ofIiciat
Ing The wedding was witnessed by a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

GEAR.-Isaac- Milton Gear, aged SO
years, l month and "a days, died
Saturday. March q, 1914, at 1910 p.
m. at his home in Evans. Funeral
at the residence in Evans Wednesday,
March %, at 200 o'clock p. m. In
terment in Forest cemetery. Isaac
Gear was born January 81, 1882, in
Ohio, and has lived in Iowa since 1884.
He leaves one son, William. in Cali.
fornia, and one daughter, Lulu at
home. i.. 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

KNIGHT. - Samuel Knight was
born in Pennsylvania, Jan. 10, 1924,
and died at Blyth. Iowa, March IL.
1914, aged 80 years, % months and 3
days. He was united in marriage to
Sarah High, who died in 1871. To
this union were born three children.
two sons and one daughter. He
came with his family TO Iowa in 1888,
first settling with his family near In
dianapolis. For several years he has
made his home with his son, Boone
Knight, at Blyth. For man OF his
age he has had good health until
about one week before he died, when
he suffered stroke OF paralysis.
from which time he declined rapidly
until death came to mis- relief on Sat
urday morning at 1:15. He leaves
two sons, Ezra and Boone Knight, OF
Blyth, and four grandchildren. be-
sides other relatives and friends. The
funeral services were held at the
home Saturday, March IA. az 1870.
conducted by Rev. II. O. Milliee, Of
the NJ r. church at Rose Hill. after
which his remains were taken 10
Hopewell cemetery for burial,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

HATFlELD.-ulis Milton Hatfield,
aged A years, months, "a days, died
Saturday, March 81, 1914, at l1:45 p.
m, at his home in Cricket. Funeral
Tuesday, March "a at 200 O'Clock
y. m. at the Olivet church. lnterment
in Oliyet cemetery. Mr.. Hatfield was
born July 81, 1869, in Iowa. His IA
Their, Albert Hatfield, and his mother,
whose maiden name was Sarah l..
Cummings, were both born in Indiana.
Ills Hatfield leaves a wife, three chill.
dren, Gen. Helen and Elliott. and his
mother.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

LOVE. - Goldie Love, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Love,
705 South Second street. aged 20
days, died this morning. Thursday,
Marcn 10. at 4:30 o'clock of pneumo.
mia of a weeks duration. The de-
ceased leaves father, mother, one
brother and one sister. The funeral
win be held from the residence. at
2:30 o'clock sharp p. IN. Friday,
March 20, and interment will be made
in the old cemetery. .a,
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
A Daughter of Old Ireland.
-(Warner's Features.l
Featuring Gene Gauntier.
Featuring

-HE Irish homestead where
Sheilla o'Reilly lives with
her grandparents is part of
the estate of the Lord of
Lindon and Kilrain. Lord Kilrain's
Irish agent, O'Leary, threatens
election unless the rent is paid.
their cause before his lordship.
He grants her a gracious audience
and promises to protect her grand
parents. Sheilla starts for her ma
tive heath. and is followed by
Robert, of KiIrain. He is fascinat-
ed by her rare beauty and in an
adventurous mood disguises himself
as an Irish fiddler. He overtakes
her and journeys afoot with her,
arriving at the old cottage just in
time TO prevent O'Leary from turn
ing out the old folks. Robert, the
fiddler, expresses his. opinion of
local methods and conditions at a
secret midnight meeting. OLeary.
the land agent, who-h has been put
out of office, eavesdrops and has
Robert put in prison for treason.
In his cell he is visited by Sheilla.
whom he dispatches with a note to
the lord lieutenant of Ireland, at
Dublin. Sheilla has a thrilling ride
on horseback to Dublin. where she
presents his message to the lord
lieutenant. Being thus advised of
Roberts dilemma, he mounts his
''favorite" and hastily returns with
Sheilla. They reach the prison
just as Robert is brought to trial.
In a dramatic climax the lord
lieutenant eXonerates Robert and
exposes O'Leary.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
In the Northland.
(Lubin.)
By GARDNER MACK.

T,HE lovemaking Of Jean Leseur,
woodsman and trapper. is
pleasing to Celeste, the belle
of the. French-Canadian VIII
lage, because he is the :handsomest
youth in the region. They are be-
trothed but soon after Celeste goes
to visit an aunt at Quebec and gets
city ideas. When she returns she
marries Jean, but cannot hide her
contempt for her untutored husband.
A traveller. Jack Hadley. a polished
rake, comes her way, makes a con-
quest and by picturing city life in
duces her to elope, though she does
not love him. Snow Is falling when
Jean comes home and discovers that
his wife has gone. He realizes that
the elopers will encounter great dan
gers in the storm and follows, find
ing them in a cave. Hadley had
eaten all of the food taken with
them, and then empties Jeans
brandy bottle. Jean throws his coat
to the man and then takes his wife
in his arms and carries her back to
their cabin. Then he returns to
find Hadley. who he also carries on
his back to his shelter. Jean falls
exhausted through the door. and.
recovering, finds Celeste waiting
upon him. He tells her that all he
cares for is TO make her happy, and
as she wants Hadley, ne has brought
but the wife holds him back. begs
for forgiveness and declares her
love. while Hadley hurries cringingly
away. The snow ceases to fall and
the sunshine streams into the little
cabin.