davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

walk the floor. could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for day and night
at time. was nervous, and had very
little appetite. no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though / had not a
friend in the world. After had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound / did so and gained in
strength every day. have now no trou-
bic in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs.
S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which dio
this was Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, tumors,
Irregularities. periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prosration, after all other
means have failed Why don't YOU try
it Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
Searchinn Criticism.

Five-yearold Herbert, scion of
bookish family, had learned to read
so early and 80 readily that his first
glimpses of storyland were growing
hazy in his memory. One day he con-
fided to his mother 'Ruthie showed
me her new book today, and it's the
queerest thing you ever saw! Why,
it just says. Is it dog? 1t is dog
Can the dog run? and q lot of things
like that! Course | was too polite to
say so, but it didn't seem to me the
style was a bit juicy !-Lippincott's.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
The WAY of Pronress-

A dog barking at a passing automo-
bile is generally supposed to be as tell
ing a symbol of futile objection to the
march Of progress as could well be
imagined. In almost the same category,
however, belongs the strike of the
steyedores in New Orleans against the
introduction of the electric truck to
transport freight between vessels and
warehouses. The wonder is that this
improvement has been so long delayed
instead of only now appearing
then as source Of a new labor diff
Guilty. One cannot have much sym
pathy for opposition in this particular
instance. The motor vehicle in all of
its forms has come to stay, and the
rest of the world has been rather rap
idly adjusting itself to the new condi,
Mountaineering Record.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
Now NIndern Dancing

The leading Rupert and Instructor in New York
City writes. Dear Sir:-I have used ALIENS
FOoT.HAsE the antiseptic powder to DO shaken into
the shoes for the past years II Is blessing to
a V no are compelled TO be their feet. dance
eight or ten hours daily. and ind that ALLEN s
Foor.EAsE keeps nv feet cool. takes the friction
from the shoe prevents and Sore Achin ne feet
/ recommend IL TO ali any pup rs"
signed FLETCHER HALIA&ORB.
Sample FREE Address Allen : Oimsted lie Roy ~ 7.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
Driven 70 Il.

Can you make me a bureau with
a secret drawer"
yep. Place TO hide will, eh?"
NO; just want to have a place
where can keep a few clothes. Ny
wife's things occupy all the visible
space"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

weakness. For two
y e ars / could not
stand on my fe ct
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
in ere a sed every
month. / have been
at that time purple
in the face and would
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
Proverb Proved.

Never too old to Learnt" said the
ready-made philosopher.
I've heard that before" replied
Miss Cayenne; but / never believed
It until the tango came into fashion. d"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
Idle Thoughts.

why are YOU watching that fly so
intently?"
Il was just wondering If mer will
ever be able to tango Gp and down
the walls like that Wouldn't it be
fine Pittsburgh Post.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

why does that lady grin so every
time she sees you?"
She knows I'm only getting $40 a
week"
But why the GRIM"
Il was engaged to her once and
broke it off. and she afterward mar
ried a millionaire"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
Unusual Modesty.

"Dobbs is an extraordinary man"
I'm what respect?"
Some years ago he spent two weeks
in Mexico. yet he doesn't pretend to
know all about the present situation
down there"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
Hard to Explain.

Henry, how does it happen that you
came in at four o'clock this morning ?"
my dear. don't ask me how any
thing happened after Il o'clock last
night, because ! don't know"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

A fat voman's idea of no gentleman
is anv mutt who asks her how much
she weighs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

Many man makes a strenuous ef-
fort 10 recognize his duty SO that he
will be in a position to dodge it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
Retroeression.

q only ask you to care for me a
little"
Il do. Every day care for you less
and less"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

A small boy never wants to use the
hose on the front sidewalk until he
sees a lot of people passing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

For every marriage in Kaasas there
ara i've divorces.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

healthy horse eats nine times it's
selght IN food in year; healthy
sheep six times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

YorR OWN DRUGGIST Will. TELL. voc
Try Murine Eye Kennedy for Red Weak. Mq,eTy
MS Eve Cgmfort. Write for Book Of the I've
hr mn Free Munne Bye hemedy Co, Chlcago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

A man isn't necessarily honest be-
cause he is poor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

If you think you can't do a thing
well, you know the answer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Eldon, Mo. -" / was troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
But Not Toothjess

Better a woman with rosy cheeks
than man with a rosy nose.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

India is badly in need of female doc
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
A STAGE Career.

Who is the principal character in
this musical comedy?"
little Bo-Peep who lost her sheep.
According to the newspapers, she also
lost breach of promise suit"
But Not Toothiess.
Call off your dog, for goodness
sake!"
No use; he's deaf."-Le Rire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

Second New Yorker Randall stole
nome after the first act. Imagine pre-
Herring home!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

y. T. MILWAUKEE. NO. 27-1st4.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
The Plays Not the rhinn.

FIRST New Yorker-Was the pla.
poor?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

- GstFesgtgtnbort. God,
Ter: pDir ftdnoen sufummen ouf ber
Bride, ols er mid Frus, OBJ i6 oil
Seine tuerben fpOus; plOBIi6 brad
bas @sIdnber, unb CT iHir3te in oit
Jlutsn. >"
Wlutter (atemIos): Limb 9u bdii
.ni4t gsdntportet, bebor sr gerettei
tpurbe24
sO6ter: 80 felbfberFdnbIi6! Sd
babe ibm ieoesmoI .Su' ~sugerufeu,
tDenn er emportuu9te!"
abFinen3. .gei Sbrem
5er3leibsn oiirften Sis tpsber rauGer
nod trinten." rGott = i9 rau'
DE ia nur olfoboIfrsts 3igarren unt
triule nur nitotinfieiss gitr!"
&ompromiB. 81: .Dte,
Oh Iebnf es nb, mir bun6ert Dol.
lars gu Ieikn? pa t1nnE 9u fiir0er.
bin mttt Dreunb ni6t mebr fsin!"
mad etner MeiIe) .WiIIn Du mir
aud nidt flnF3ia esbsn, bdmit idj
Dir irsaigttsns ein uutss AnoxHier
~bsEpqhgsn tcW ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31
qlt g%rIAanIaa,.
Tarhrnmnosn ans bsrisIhsn ami uraIien
Heitbeden.

Tarhrnmuosn ans beristhsn ani uFaIien
HeitbedsH.
Jn SiSiIisn purbtn Dor Sobrtn
I'm Jamilifnbflibs Der @raftn sui.
uarbiHi IN llfslla Bipti oltt 9siis
otdtn esfunbsn, bic 8nrnenunatn
aus Der 1riflansS agt a~uflpeiTen. 81,
cine btfinOst Fd felt mtbr ols 20
5obrm I'M Gouib asnFnatonsm u.
itum In 2onbpn, tpGbrtnb bic nnbsrs
in llftlIa aeblieben 1T. pio Roina
pal Iid bemiibi, bas utter Der Ded,n
dno bic geDtutung Der 8arIteannosn
ouf5utldreu. Gs bonbeIt Td inn
9tden, bic aus tintm mitieIFiide,
Oos in feds eleife qbteiIunasn ssrs
fdllt unb aus siHem breiten R1nbs
bsItsbsn, Der an brei Ssiten rings
Inn bic Dsde bsrumIduft. Dad Mii,
.tIIhid btotdie bns geit oben, pdbs
renb Der Ronb an bret Ssitsn berdb.
fisl. Die 8sIbsr bts gltlttlftides
uno Der Rano ipeiIsn g(b6ilber aus
Der sriltansS Sage aut bic NIT braus
men 9aummollfGbtn binsineelteppt
iinb unb bic Qtbenteuer bts 5eIbtn
Don ltinrr antunft beim a0nict
Ilarie Bis su fsinsm Gnos bdriielItn.
Die 9oriteIlunsrn fno I6emoiiI9
rnO trinnern in ibrsr gansen gluss
fibrung an grbeitsn In getriebtnem
2ttsr. 9t6sr es finoen iid aenaus
Witosraaben non Srtsn nno intersis
iante ginSelbeiten on 9etpdnbern, TO-
pte cine gspifie 9ebbaftigfeit III ben
@sbsrbsn, oeren nGbere gebeutuna
nurd sin:se synI9riften in FsiIianis
i6sr Wuroart, bic ebsnfoIls einges
Iteppt iiuo, unb Stpor in roben eotis
den gutitaben, ndber erflGrt lpiro.
CieIs SniGriften 3uiammen nit einis
gen Decentralization Der biIbli1en
Darisllung laIIen permuten, bah bic
9tbbilouugen auf bei6en 8eden nab
tinem itnlimifhen 5erte entporien
limb, Der 906ftpobriheinIi6 tosfants
i6en llrIprunges III unS cine 9drs
i!elllng Der TriitonIoge gibt, Bic
Naturalization NIT ben betannten gers
iionsn 5eiOt, obsr cod bon linen per-
I3ieotn III, inbtm er man6maI bos
eiufade Original better tpieoer9ibt.
Die Suifriften nit ibren biaIettis
idsn 8eTonoerbsiten IufIen RaiHa
rermuten, bnB ie an Der SItiiife pon
SijiIien b,rgeIteIlt poroeR limb, ges
nauer in Der Ndbe bon 81 Garo,
uno 3tpur pegen Gnoe beg Ia. ODER
2tnfang Oes Is. Sobr6unoerts. Sc.
ncr Set, ober ni6t iensm Srte, ses
Bort cine brittle gettbede on, bic Ii9
i'm Belize oes MarteIe g33olino Be-
finbet, po6rT9sinIi6 pon Der talobris
Iden aiiIie gegenti6sr BON W2efinia
itommt unb ben 6eloen Sriitan in
gan3sr 5igur nebsn Der bIonben
3ioIoe oorfelIt. Rnino lit Der IN
fht, edB Die btiben eriten 9eden Ti6
pobrI6einIi6 bon ieber i'm Bette
Der Jamilie 8uiceinroini befunben
habtn, benn gritdn fiibrt ouf ieinem
SdiIb oIs Qb3siden bic CORNER, bic
an GornnoIIis srinnsrn, bic iif ober
aud in esm 8nppen Der @uitciar.
Dinis befin5en.
Die 9eten tpurben po6rfdeinIi9
Gus einsm beionbsrsn QnlnIIe ongss
icrtigt. Sc t0nnte Iih babel I'm bic
6od8eit piero @uicciarbinis NIT
QaubOmin 2lceidiuoIi banbeln, bic i'm
Sabre 1896 i%tattfonb, obsr um feline
grnsnnung gum pnlatiniiAen @rafen
bur6 ben aniTer Sioismunb i'm
Sabre 1416. Sci Der einen ooer Der
nnberen @~sIegsnbeit bat b08itpabrs
i6einIi9 bieIer 8uicciarbint bic Belt.
teden bon eincm 9eThidten IisiaIinb
i1en ainIler anFertigsn loITsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31
9eretteIte SoTn2as.

Der 6uuptmann G6neibentn6
Iiebte es, itramme JeI6Oienitabungeu
gu MAIDEN, unb Ie gang f~elomdbig
gu geitdIten. gineS cages battle Sic
aOmpanie sinen Siget srftiirmt, no.
Bel ein3elne Qeute Die 8otsn uno
gerpunoeten martiersen. guf ser
9obe angstommen, iteigt aud Der
9duptmdnn bonn pferoe nno ruIt:
GER 2eutndnt G9laumann! J@
bin isBt sbsn eri9oFsn!" Der 2euts
nant. pslber nun Oag @efe9t ieIbts
itdnois fort3ufihrsa bat, DcrIonot
bag qferb beg Serrn 6duptmdnnes,
bus i'm aud bsreitpiqigit 5ugefH6rt
miro. DIS er dber gera6e Den guB
i'm 8ieel bat un6 Ti9 aufT6pinqen
min, ruff Der 9dupimunn:s SER
2eutnant, mein gfsrb miro chen
aud srf4ofien!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31
@tIbHbenukt.

GtIbfbenuBt. 6srr,
.Gffen geiproden, liebes Jrdulsin.
i6 liebe Gie, ipie man 70 fagt, gum
Greffen."
brdulein: pa hnben Gle gar tsi'
nen 70 Inlehten Sell od.'
Qtbsrtran 1T fir MHdsu,
aaatsn unp 3sdsn siftlg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

Die Diagnofe. SIN
Sprs63immer einss neitberibmltn
ar5tes, Der 8ugIsid uniberIitdtsprus
fefor 1T. Dor oemIel6en i'm GeTd
iiBt Der Patient, I'M i'm 6erum Re-
ben Die afiitenten uno SDrer 6ts
profeFOrs. 2eBtersr anierTu4t Ben
gatienten uno frust Jpn Oann nab
Ieinsm 9eruf.
pMuiitsr!@ dntportst iener.
vSeben sic, meme 6erren!S 81,
sinnt nun Der proisFDr, bier bdtsn
Sic es pisoer NIT elmer fpeaiea.n
MuTt.rtrdntbeit gu fun. Sas an.
oausrnoe Suftrumsnt6ldIen grsifs bic
Reblt natirIi1 an nn6 trodnsl Il,
T4lieBli4 fIrmli9 aug. Di. ;sola.
IinO 0unn 6i.ie crf6einunsssl
@tldts SuTtrument fpieItn Gits'
fragte e. Damn ben maFtsr.
rgiolins!" II
Suite Sreunbfnnfr.
Run. ME eefSilt Dir mein aos
EIm9s
s8ni, in CLAUDE, I'M bDriaeu Sob1
Nl.ssH za ktIsE aAs5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

GdIieBIia befdbts id mid tpiss
Der nit Dem Germ Gimbd, Der aud
0~agepefen Eein mubie un1 ebenlo ges
bsimnisDOa Deri9punoer mar,
Das GIInosE Der Diniansasr
The Spectator., 1914-11-13
CHAPTER il.
A Belief in Sions.

But Pedro walked rapidly. so that the bear had difficulty in initiating the pace The youth had now definitely made up his mind to take the new course of action, for this second vision of the beautiful lady had confirmed his resolution, and he felt he must get back to the others quickly, in order to tell them before he had time to change his mind. As he walked he kept muttering blue. blue." and his brows were knit furiously.
 He had to pass some villas with a semi-suburban look about them. and then an elm-shaded street, where commerce and conservatism rubbed shoulders. Next, by switching off from this neighborhood. he passed between rows of frame houses, which dimin- ished in their appearance of impor- tance and prosperity the farther he went. until finally the street, If such 1t could properly be called at this point. was fringed only by shacks that leaned inQuisitively over the gutters. or braced themselves at fearsome angie against tne siaHtius iittic gar dens at their backs.
 When these humble habitations came to an end there stood an old barn amid a stony field, scattered over with paper. rubbish and discarded cans. In the lee of the dilapidated building Q fro was burning upon the ground. and about it Q group of people had gath cred Over the blaze kettle had been hung, into which an old woman was throwing greens from her apron. Near her. his back against the barn. lay . giant of . man. with Q patch over one eye. This was Beau-Jean. the mighty Provencal. who at this moment was engaged in carving an elaborate design upon the base of bear-stave; while beside him lay the great animal whom he ruled. asleep with its nose tucked under its paws. Two younger women--Gunny. BeauJean's wife. and sturdy Hermania, wife of Carlos (who lay asleep near by)-were mending their shoes. At little distance. Anna. the pretty and Irresponsible. was weaving . garland of bright. golden maple leaves. Rico watching adosinsly. tho vhils hs prstsndsd to
The Spectator., 1914-11-13
By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
(Copyright by Bobbs-Merrill Col

the bear did, that is. In another in had my bag. Not that would have cared so much about the money, you know" she added a trife apologeti- cally. but f have registered letters in it for my father. I have just come from the post office, and If they had been lost but, perhaps, you do not understand English?'
 "Oh, yes!" said Pedro, taking his eyes from her slender throat and | flashing brilliant smile at her. "Oh, yes, indeed, understand you!" Then please let me thank you" said she, her interest in him growing every moment
 But there is nothing for which l may receive thanks." he protested. | Actually, she seemed to consider the bears introduction sufficient. Fum- blingly he removed his wide, soft hat and clasped 1t upon his heart with both hands. How she stared! Wait ing for him to speak again, she gave her chin tilt which accentuated that heavenly line. Involuntarily he pie tured drapery behind it, his artists soul longing to depict it. Like Ma donna.
 Tt should be blue,' he said aloud in a queer, choked voice.
 What did you say?" asked the girl with puzzled expression.
 At realization of his speech his con- fusion became complete, and suddenly his one idea was to escape her watch full eyes.
 that is to say, crit was MT. Jones entirely" he stammered, II did nothing, nada! It was all the bear"
 But he is your bear, evidently" she replied. and I insist that he share the thanks with you"
 Thank you!" said Pedro eagerly. You do not know the exquisite de light-er-ah-oh." Gasping, he sought to extricate himself from the 'awkwardness of the impulsive compli- ment he had half-blurted out.
 Forgive me, gracious lady. er-er- I must go now!" he finished lamely.
 Well. l give you my most grateful thanks, whether you take them or not said she with a smile.
 But he was now too embarrassed to rally and did what one often does upon attaining a desired situation: be- came suddenly panicky and ran away l from it.
 'I shall hold your words in my heart" said he. and then. with a ges- ture half beseeching, half apologetic. and wholly graceful. he swept his hat upon his head, and, calling the bear. set off down the road.
 The wording of his speech was odd and unexpected. and the manner of his departure so precipitant that It l looked like a retreat. For as long as he remained in sight she stood gazing after him. her interest in him cement ed by his flight With a sigh she was scarcely conscious of uttering. so faint it was, she reluctantly turned in at the gate in the hedge and went slowly along the little winding path.
The Spectator., 1914-11-13
Pies, Coffee, Milk, Frankfurters

Over the doorway was an invitation owners name-'Isaac Lovejoy, Prop had been printed small. Pedro sidled up to the individual who, il would seem, bore this name and title
 Business thriving bout here?' asked Pedro conversationally, by way of an opening.
 The man gave him a glance, bu, without moving to do so.
 "Nope!" he replied.
 What! In a place where travellers must pass so often?" Pedro exclaimed lifting his eyebrows.
 "Yep!" said the man, still motion less.
 What is the trouble? Are there no travelers?"
 Travellers. all right" said the fat man, but no customers! No one stops here!"
 Whats :he trouble, do you think?' Pedro inquired.
 The lunch-wagon trust!" exclaimed the man. I'm an independent. l am but everywhere l go where there might be good business doin'-say a corner near factory. or any such real wide-awake place-one of them trust wagons is there before me, all shined up an covered with gold paint an plate glass! A fellow like me ain't got no show
 Why don't you spruce up . little, then, eh?" asked Pedro.
 Why don't you buy somethin' SOS I'll get the money for to buy the gold paint with?" retorted the other.
 Because have no money" Pedro replied.
 Same reason here, in answer to your hrst." cried the fat man trium- phantly.
 ~Supposing. now." said Pedro, 'that could put you on the right track to competing with those trusts, chi
 What dyer meanr" demanded the man.
 Those wagons ok the trust--thsy are ell alikef"
 "Yes.~ said MT. Lovejoy. 'all tho same: and very slick and fancy"
 "Ahal Then what you want is sonsthing entirely dissrsnt fFun
The Spectator., 1914-11-13

SpOn0eQ Beau-Jeau.
 
 Next morning the eight set out to- gether for the city. Whatever strange undertaking Pedro was considering, they would all go along and assist If possible. And so, without any idea save that of action, they set forth, de termined though indefinite.
 The coppers of yesterday were all expended for breakfast, and the first step toward the beginning of day being accomplished, they betook them selves to the railroad track and walked beside 1t. But noon came and passed, fore their expectant eyes. Finally, to rest themselves, they turned from the wearying, shining vista of rails, and seated themselves upon the dead grass beside the mile post that bore the dis couraging legend;
 N. Y. 25 M.-harrlson M.
 By this time all were tired and hun gry. Worse yet, the bears were hun- . before the need of the masters.
 Let us go," suggested Pedro, into the town which this dusty road leads to. and dance the bears, pass the hat, and eat, eh?'
 The suggestion needed no second got to their feet again, and set off for the village
 1 But fate was not smiling upon them | just then. The town was almost de l serted at this hour. Besides which, near the end of the performance, Toto, who was supposed to sing" raised his voice from his usual growing mono tone to hungry growl That sent the watchers running of in all directions. 1 Ruefully Old Nita counted the earn. | ings
 "Only seven pennies in all," she complained Better to have rested 1 beside the railroad"
 Tt is not enough to feed one bear even" remarked Beau-Jean, and l am as hungry as two"
 Meanwhile Pedro was talking to himself. You got them into this 1 otherwise they would have travelled the regular way. Now you get them out" Then Pedro noticed a dingy lunch wagon by the broken curb, some fifty feet away. At the entrance to it stood fat man with a dismal fabby face. His hands were tucked beneath an apron whose immaculate whiteness shone out conspicuously among the gray surroundings. The man was motionless. as though he had become petrified while waiting for GUS toners who never came.
 An" said Pedro aloud, T have an ideal Stay where you are, all of you, until l beckon."
 1 Then. thrusting his hands into his i pockets, he strolled nonchalantly away l in the direction of the lunch wagon. 1 It was a dingy affair, as has been said, and upon its tawdry sides the 1 lettering had grown dim. Still, it was easy enough to make out the inscrip- tion:
The Spectator., 1914-11-13

Gypsies and artists, society folk, reckless Bohemians, bold conspira- tors and performing bear unlte to keep this story pacing down the road to Already. From the care-free life of wandering eyp- sIes along the highway you arc carried to the strangest, gayest spot in Gotham's fascinating 80. hemia.
The Spectator., 1914-11-13
Marvsls es se.enee,

"Some day ven bs tslephoni through the air without wires" y
 Maybe. But won't t sesm Qk to have an operator call back q and ny. The alr is busy nowl1
The Spectator., 1914-11-13

T do not know that, either" re sponded Beau-Jean.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

and, when she liked, almost IaSclnaI-
ing. Within a year, however, Well
vile had become divided into two So
cial factions. The acknowledge lead
er of the one Verda Wayne, had be-
come the society rival of Florence.
Hence, war was imminent, in which
Florence was the aggressor.
Of course, the two factions kept
track of the doings one of the other,
and tried to Guido each in what the
other had done in the way of novel
entertainments and new fads.
''Who is this remarkable, much
feted Mr.. Ransom, anyway" ques-
toned Norma of Florence, now.
1.-The remarkable feature does not
at all apply, according to my judg-
ment," was the rather scornful reply.
1.-The source of my interest is that he
is said to be engaged to Verda. He
is here on a visit to the family and
comes from another state. A friend
of mine says that he is of very
wealthy family. The Waynes have
boosted of their acquaintanceship
with the rich Ransoms for long
time past"
"And your idea, Florence, is
WHAT"
81 intend to pay back Verda for
some of the things she has done to
me-"
For instance?"
ooh, you know very well!' retorted
Florence, with the pettishness of a
norcon consciously in tha wrong and
nettled by that conviction. "She and
her set practically ignore US"
well, don't we have our own
crowd and lots of fun, as well as
they?" asked Norma pointedly.
''That isn't it. Before Verda came
upon the boards with her soft, smirk-
ing way, was consulted in every
thing going on. Now"
You just imagine all that, DEAR"
insisted Norma SOOthinQ1V "YOu are