davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

How much time each day 10 taken
NJ in feeding snt watering the stock.
harnessins and embarrassing the
teams, sna doing the nunherlsss other
chores about the place before and a..
ter the work in the field. II these
things mus, an be done within esKA.
hours. how mach time would - LEFT
for actual work In the field: These
srs things that each farmer Who en-.
ploys help =. any season raas. CON
slider II view of the proposed eiSA..
hour n;ll initiative measure No Is
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

{ c Dill. th= democratic cz-6l1zls
:9r congress from Ills 11sEr5cc- i hill
II - hold : political -==t1g Il his
place 1sI- Tuss1zE. October ; Mr.
l-l1l Tzs1t=t O-oTills p-.o- 70 Tie pr
1zry sIs,-11-- and Ihs way u rzo u
-Ezs u-=ctnc- us II t-6icz-5u- -tz. L.
TAD -s34 favorable iErrsss.ol
s-ozg t1s democrats q this part q
IL csou1g!- he vii b. giTs1 Es1
5ro1s reception upon his visit here
-eE- EAsE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

Department - t1= 1-.s-9o-- L : Lzci
g@c@ Al Wz-=-TLl=- " zS1--E-o-- Sat
-sZt=- Il 1914
No151s : e=-sa! E1v=1 Gzt 2Qc-s--a
" LlEtz.cA- ~559E q Edmund c Lin
tsz11- q Looms Wasting To, =-3- q
! KS. - is1- 1z-5= homestead entry
ss-szl No sIIss-. .o- 1o-s ! ard > s4c.1o1
: township 5 north range - east W.
lzzs--s meridian las fled notice % IL
zz115O1 - make G5lE2-4-111 proof %
establish Claim 70 the land sooy= 5ss=-ib-
ed before George !. Hurley. United Sta
t=s Commissioner. a. Lo-oEis. Washing
ton 81 the 9th dzy Of October. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses; Nathan
Reed T NJ Peircs, 2 c Refer. John
Melchs-, all Of LOOMS. Washington
W. 2. HAYNES, Register.
First publication September %.
Last publication October =.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02
>PE4kING DATES

{ = Dill the decorate candidate
to- congress L actively engaged II
liz c4zpEl to- elec-5oa- He las
CEZ=,d headquarters II Spokane sni
during Tie LAST 1~o weeks q Sep.ez-
Ter has he'd meetings nightly II TIE
country school houses OF Spokane
comfy. n. 2 Page, q Republic, i
IN charge Of the headquarters and an
lounces thz1 NJ. Dill viii srzcd the
~a=k q OcGote- 9Th to October sIh
Campaigning II Okz1ogzn county. He
lazEss there Moo6zy morning He will
speak 81 T~isp and Winthrop Monday
evsning, October 18th: 81 Brewster
Tuesday al ; ?. II. October sth and a.
Ouzk a. ; ?. Il, Octobe. sth; :. Oks-
hogan - p Il, October It'll; al Con-
ccaully 81 5 ?. II. October It'll; =,
Looms 81 noon October sth and 81
O-oyllle 81 ? II, October s-h- o.
Friday afternoon, October sth- he I'LL
speak al Ches4E and Z. Nelson il
the evening From Molsou he viii
go 10 Curle~ in Ferry count! where
h Eill hold meeting 2. p. u, on
Saturday, October 10th and another
at Republic at ?. II, Octo
Der 10th. The following week be will
60 10 Stevens county and then back
to Spokane. Mr.. Dill adyertises him
self as the Woodrow Wilson man for
congress and maintains that the only
issue in the congressional fight is
whether the people are TO endorse or
rebuke the president He is an able
and eloquent speaker and is making
a most aggressive fight
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

II you or any member q your faE.
lily become 50 III tha. ii is necessary
10 employ nurse, under tss eight.
hour ls~ YOU would have 70 have q
different nurse fer each sisA, hours
II every - hours and three extra
nurses for Sunday, In case ~ HE
o. 6eStA yoG could net consider COS.
and ys, iAe-e would es many exses
in which tie cost veal3 es y-asssS
tina
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02
g93lS-sATlON NOTICE

No--= = A=-s5F EzT=z -zz- 70 T=g-S-
---z-1Cu t,o,1.zs - 80 t1%- - O-uT1-=
k-.4 O'-'1v-1= E--i4-.t- No : 81 u csiss=-
q -E= --LA 1zy u Oz-l.t-=-- 1914
= ? HOSE T1~1 CZS-E
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02
Special Offer to ourReaderS

rTr EvI brrss -z1-- mi Cli--Zfs g -ns
NT-sT1-G "a --s<E- rzlst-isr -ir-- psiiuus-z
&C Nz1st-1fk ba.nltrz-E- a. -li.se IN 70 ir u.
na-. sr SE,-s-s zis1.- ,iiIs sir n IN. z-sr
al sz-srg AM silrrl-Ig ia MsnlII-S
Semi VIE tns=- L ms Hzr= nv = rux II.
ErsElr 4 si,ss-s<r. ruGr s1sss- 7-ur vi y. a
a.sr-a sEr IN. ss1r -sE1 u sssi- ss. IT s,Jrs-sl
GOLFERS S,Sl rss-=.z, zauaisi.1s.=ra
-I-ssrE2IHt 81
fW seae NAsnA.IIz. ,szs1zssf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02
Sherlock Holmes Stories
Exclusively In Golfers

A. M Ss--l1cs zssir-s E1rrl.z rI,Zz,aS :,
1875 W. he scrl-; s,<aIs,tteE Il CsG5.r'&
rn Lsz-nzr1n.~ Tr--r-ss Il ne srr--sr1r
va W rrreE rrsrT vs-x sasrag-I1fl:
se<--iEr II Slsi-h.r'&
In. fl1,ssx n.zar x-ifzsr W lrrez- sz<i v-<k
II snzrr szrE-s mi SCI fcr-
Max su--rEIN zlu=is 52uri1s Hnf T5n.ir
gusa-t c,uursIz IN Sulg-.=s WI r.zSrs-1n1e ~ n
n sr-iizxrl* i<s-.r-t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02
S. 80 -
Sc = -C-S : zC1 :. SCI.


SIS : 80 : -
Sc L.S : -ra :. sE..
S. = L-t : N. Of MEL, swL NE
= y - NJ = SW-.. NWL of Sell
S-s'- - LIS : = : l. NEL OF NEk,
W., -
~. NJ = - ~ 81 0I* VI
= -a- . SW.. W.. OF Sell. Sc
- So.
= NJ
s. = NJ @. NV
= Nc-Lr- Range IS East
S. 80 :. IL
SIS = = = elusive.
S. - -
S. - g =, Inclusive.
So ~ SEs
s. NJ
a. ~
So a. a.. u NEa, NWA.
U.s. 8, North. Range Is East
M
SIS = -clZsiye-
So J. NTT
s. N,-- SW
S. = - - al
. NN
So = -
s.
"
- - ---1-SlTs-
". SWz.
- .. 5-s.,.sivs.
- as H..
''-s--s :. - :---.s ..a-;ss % HaS'
-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02
Get these Memoirs
Free
IN Three ToLzmss

Byspecizl z--z-Es-s-. vi-h re -zt-
EsAe-x q COLLIER ;, TIE N1,Sccs1l
WssklT, We are s-ahse3 % oSs- In
I,ea amber ot these r.-ss-vusg-. se1s
Ct TIE Asoo1-s Q; Ni7,os>o- re-. VII.
q years sunscrl7-sc- 70 Collle-'s 1o3
tbs Paps-- Tie o=s- x x-5c-ly 6z5.ei
10 gar aaTEass - Z pea zzS 81
PruzP1ly.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

o. S91.1- NES
ND 5.gS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

L1;ST-Bss-ssz EAirTssE sd O-ov1-1s
q abs k1u= >=-E@ sEcsS-- wz.cG A-5
t1h. ard gsz-lS-AE llsAz esAck eTs--
GOAT Leave AZ Epzsl 81 G--eA Ard &c.
reward ia-1--.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

price.
FOR SALE AT \ BARGAIN-isQ acre
ranch, miles west OF Orovills- Also
horse. harness and q light spring buggy.
Inquire Of MRS. GEO. STOLTZ, next door
10 Lyric the2IeT. s-e4-U
FOR SALE-My place in the south part
OF town. Five roornei house on 50x2iS
fl lot AL Kinds Of fruit and berries.
ZINE well Motor driven pumping plant
furnishing water from river for irrigat-
ing AZ = low cost Barn and wood shed
Price reasonable l. +. POCRTALES.
FOR SALE-A complete Dssrins binder.
IL ti-st-class condition. with tongue
t--css- Apply TO h Il. BROWN, near
WalicU. lake Price Si3S-
WOOD FOR SALE-I An prepared to
rood App1y 70 L GRESHAM. li-It-o
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

10 RENT-A neat Ihres-rool house
recently thoroughly orsrhz1ls5 and
II nov2Ee6- ApqlE 10 { ". SMITH
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02
WANTS 80.
AIScEllANGoUA

ESSMAkTNG-ES-s.-,c1 Gowns and
FG-cE WAISTS Skirts E,zc- Prices
5o.e- Ssz-h E2q5Sceyszl c1--cA- u NEG
AR lA-=-lt
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

Ho7 SANATEsvr..Ar sz-SzAI saE2 -
r.e.cA ee-z -c4 49, rV7 c,ass. cA-sHsc
-n-xr 49, several vO1x1o u uZsw,s:R
a-Es3A Iasx1 GADss1a s<cs,A
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02
Bargain Column
Advertisements In this column 8 cent?
per line an insertion. No advertise
ment taken for less than Is cent?
FOR GALE

YOU can buy lots for $50 to $50 each in
the plat OF ono from THE OSOyOOS
COMPANY. They are going at that
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

Why 5o1t you sand ycar cream 70 tka
O-oTllls Creamery We IL! tie high
es- MARKET price for butter 4. wAieA
EoE = - cents
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

A--AlzF NlllszZs- % Mo,so1 WIS =
EEEz TEzrs5zE IL lsEl e1s-ssS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

ZESSNAACS--ns --.5s-x1E-sS = --s-
-sE-=S - IN E-ssS-sLE-l- 0-l5=-x 50
1E1-=. --1- --= zE-1z$ - l--E--4 ~
E5cf-z-T FGs-cs 81 MES ALMA
TsS-NS0N s----
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

L " BARNES N,-.5czx- AL L5c-
sr<.s5 E-sz1zs-- F--Aas< 90 Goe r.
1s-z cc.os3& SE-zA s-A r9seses e.c-
CAl< E-xEe-s. -s<A. 90 Cay. LAZY 81
-s-s5z-- EA<1 6sx-ea O-,T5z. wlsn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

FOB SA---E- ss=r,cg5 AE25 A,.x zE,,ss
srErs=s And ccss 4k--s -tE-31- ETac5 1=sE--
- AvE1F ~ rs c@es
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
Fear Of tho Automobile.

Child training. especially when 1t
runs counter to the impulse Of free
dom, is a difficult work. But one OF
the first things the child learns is
fear of death. One mother makes a
careful practice Of reading to her two
small children every newspaper &C.
count of the death Of child under an
automobile. She leaves out any hor-
rible details of the accident which
might injure the child's sensibilities,
but she impresses the event on the
child's mind by giving the name OF the
unfortunate victim. its age and as
nearly as possible the location of the
accident.
Both mother and school teacher
may impress on the child mind the
dangers Of the streets and cite daily
examples of the result Of child care
lessness. It is one of the best means
by which the youngsters may be con-
WINGED of the need for exercising eau
tion..
The killing Of children under the
wheels OF automobiles has started
with the coming of summer, and more
are likely to follow. Keep the child
informed Of the manner of each acci-
dent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02

the door behind heS. "E'7E many
times have / told you 10 knocb heforo
entering, eh?"
"As often as I come up!" she ad.
mitted; making a raid upon the cigar
cites.
Some day you, may be sorry!" he
warned her. Suppose I were not
clothed?"
Lord bless you, Pedro dear" she re-
piled amusedly. II shouldn't die of the
shock, having posed in a pleasant
smile myself for over five years"
well, you knock next time7" he
said excitedly. II care, II you don't"
She finished with the dishes and set
herself to making the bed, after, as
usual, vainly searching for toilet ar
ticles to put away. AS ever, she mar
veled anew at the nicely with which
his personal belongings we're kept in
contrast to his shabby housekeeping.
She soon finished what there was to
do and returned to the studio, just
pausing to prink a bit before the mir
ror. AS she entered. Pedro beckoned
to her.
Hold out your arm q minute, Cas-
sie." he babe her, speaking without
coming out OF bis absorption. ''No!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02

ing her. Who the deuce was that man
-ah-no. it could not be-yes, by
Jove, it was, though! One OF his ten
ants with whom he had scarcely
spoken. A fellow who lived below the
studio. He put supporting hand be-
meath Old Nita's elbow. One by one
the lights were being extinguished by
Mickey, till only, a single lantern
burned near the exit.
Hurry up, now!" admonished tho
proprietor.
"Going, Ireland; good night" re-
sponded Hill smoothly.
Just then the door to the little inner
room was opened and three figures,
one Of them the woman's. hooded and
yelled, appeared directly in their path.
How much, Mike?" said Rowe. STEP
ping forward. Then he caught sight
of the old woman, and stood for an
instant as though transfixed with
alarm. At the same moment she saw
his face, and her own became Hv1d.
Rage, fear and hate were lurking there,
and shaking herself free of Hill, she
Sprang for Rowe, ner OlO uaAus cuiAoo
like the claws of some vicious bird OF
prey.
Devil" she screamed, have l
found thee at last?"
With an oath Rowe Tended her on.
his forearm striking her a stunning
blow, and then, quick as a cat, he over
turned the last remaining lamp, and,
Selling the yelled lady, pushed to the
outer door, Sancho, who also seemed
to recognize the old woman, preceding
and opening it hastily. Old Nita'
stunned by the blow, fell to the floor,
while Hill sprang at Rowe-but too
late. For feeting instant the Span
iard's face could be seen, sardonic, ur.-
earthly, in the white light from the
street, before he slammed the heavy
door to, catching Hill on the jaw with
the edge Of it. Then he was gone with
his companions, while over the dark
turmoil and confusion in the bar lin
gered the echo of a laugh, mirthfess
beyond description.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
SYNOPSIS.

Pedro and the dancing bear, Mr.. Jones,
prevent a tramp from stealing q young
iady's purse Pedro's ambition to become
q painter spurs him to quit Old Mia end
the strolling bear dancers. Pedro, Old
Nita and the bear trainers start for New
York Pedro paints . portrait for q lunch-
wagon man and 80 earns a meal for the
company. Miss Iris Vanderpool Quarre.s
with her artist lover, Sam Hill, and they
part She discovers in her fathers desk
q portrait which she recognizes as that
Of Pedro, who rescued her from the purse
snatcher. Hill. the Respondent lover
ton square,. Hill discovers talent IN
Pedro's drawings, and in q mad desire 70
lose himself, gives his studio and all IN 1t
to Pedro in exchange for Mr. Jones.
Pedro occupies Hills studio and calls on
Leigh, the sculptor, with q letter from
Hiii: Leigh. calling in return. in the al !.
ley bumps into two men, one OF whom as IS
Reginald Vanderpool, Iris father. IN as
g,lise. Vanderpools companion goes lnto
the basement OF Hill's studio and talKs
with Ricardo. or. Rowe. the basemen.
tenant, Of a conspiracy against foreign
government vanderpool. over whom
Rowe has a secret hold. is implicated:
9enora Daussa and her child. supposedly
dead in an uprising. Rowe knows 70 PC
alive. Pedro gains entrance to an a1usts
meeting at Milligan's and meets IT'S
2R0tn. !EJ - .'t1& ~ ~ '
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
impossible for Enoiish,

Apropos Of the English boycott up
on German music, relates the Wash.
ington Star, DR.. Leopold Richter, the
well-known conductor, said in Mil
waukee:
"The English, anyhow, don't care
very much for German music. The
English are too conventional. Your
English musician, your English actor.
your English author, he must always
be a gentleman Well, gentlemen
are rather limited, rather narrow.
There are so many things gentlemen
can't do.
when my friend, DR.. Richard
Strauss, was drilling the .Covent gar
den orchestra in Electra he was very
much annoyed by the tameness of the
English playing. Finally, at wild
and savage passage he raped sharp
ly with his baton and said:
"'You are all playing like gentle
men. Don't play like gentlemen-play
like wild beasts" =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
Owner Properly Dealt With. ~

Owner Properly Dealt With.
About this time little more than q
hundred years ago in the history Of
boat building at Pittsburgh and down
river there was much complaint of un-
scrupulous work, which brought great
loss to owners on account'of the sink
ing OF vessels and ruin Of cargoes.5
An interesting case was tried before
Justice Richardson of Pittsburgh,
whose decision was rendered Novem-
Der Z, 1907. IA boat owned by Mr..
Winchester struck on rock few
miles below Pittsburgh. was stove, and
sunk. The owner brought suit against
the master, claiming the disaster was
due to his carelessness. The master,
produced rotten plank that had been
broken by the impact, and claimed
that had it not been for this the ac-.
cident would not have happened. The
master was discharged by the justice.
and Winchester had to lose his boat
and several thousand dollars worth Of
merchandise. This and other similar
occurrences led to the appointment Of
inspectors, but not until 1872.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02

telling me that he is occupying Sam
Hills studio" said De Bush. "Hill Is
going to be away for year. We shall
miss him at the Players"
Twill you be here all winter" Pell
inquired Of Pedro.
YES" said he.
What, in particular, are you going
to paint in American" continued the
reporter. Whereat the innocent and
unsuspecting Pedro launched into an
enthusiastic explanation Of some OF
his pet theories.
In the midst Of these he spied Iris
(for the moment seated alone) and, ex-
cusing himself, he made his way
toward her. AS soon as his back was
turned. Pell pulled out his notebook
and began making jottings.
"Said he knew Leigh we'll. Hum
friend of De Bush. Great stuff, this!
Wonder why / never heard of him be-
fore?" he muttered, writing rapidly.
Then he slipped into his overcoat, and
left hurriedly.
: Meanwhile Pedro resumed his little
Irritation, quite unconscious that Iris
had been watching him all evening
with an increasing disturbance OF the
heart How romantic, how charming
a figure he appeared to her, he could
not guess; nor that the game he
played so lightly was already in fair
way to become a serious matter In her
mind. She gave him her address and
asked him to lunch with her next day.
Madonna lady, will be there!" he
said, as he helped her into her car
riage.
Then he closed its door and allowed
her to be whirled away, as she sat
very erect, with glowing cheeks. To
herself she was whispering with fast
beating heart, "Have I found my
ideal?"
Pedro gazed after the. smart brough-
am, laughed slightly, frowned, snapped
his fingers and said: whats the
harm?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
Mar Snatchek.

Simeon Ford, the humorist, said the
other day:
I'VE are a nation Of humorists. We
extract humor even out Of war. AS !
walked down Broadway the other
morning, overheard scraps of talk
like these:,
"'The missionaries have been look
ing for heather in the wrong coun.
tries
"'What's the matter with late Rud-
yard Kipling resurrecting himself and
giving up new war song?'
"'Carnegie's peace palace? The
kaiser has turned it into a fort -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02

Nine. Bin, deeply affected by her
husbands act, in despair proceeded
to do likewise, with similar result.
The couple then tried suffocation by
gas, but workmen repairing the main
stopped the supply, fortunately. but
unwittingly, preventing the tragedy.
Undismayed at this new failure, and
as though never say die" was her
motto Nine. Bin threw herself down
a 20-foot we'll, M. Bin following. There
they expected to drown, but there was
barely three feet of water. After no.
ping against hope for several hours
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
lounger who may watch the minutes
flying at his feet is large.
Not Fated to Commit Suicide.

The tragic intentions Of a married
couple named Bin have caused some
amusement to the townsfolk Of Bar
sur-Aube, France, by the results of
their repeated attempts to commit
suicide. M. Bin started by trying to
hang himself In the cellar, but the
rope was not strong enough to carry
out his wishes. and safely, If suddenly,
he was deposited back on the floor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02

IL ono WIFI W. NsNeo s"e Aosso''
because it Is not safe for them to come
to us. There is a reward out for
Sancho, even now"
They crossed the pavement and en-
tered the little hut. Inside were sew
eral rooms, for the place was more
rambling than appeared from the
front: and after a quick greeting Of
the rosy-cheeked Irishman behind the
bar, they crossed the sanded floor to
a smaller apartment beyond. As soon
as the door had closed behind them,
the lady, clasping her hands fearfully,
glanced from one to the other OF the
men in manifest anxiety.
What word have you, Sanchez" she
asked OF the driver. Before replying,
the man glanced at Rowe, as II for in
structions. Almost imperceptibly the
latter shook his head without being
observed by the white-faced woman.
None" said Sancho, Except that
we are almost certain that he Is still
alive; our own government, in fact,
has communicated with him recently"
"Come!" said Rowe roughly. you
are not to talk, madame. The walls
have ears. Keep silent, beg. We
cannot remain here all night, and I
have business of importance In the
other room. Pardon If we leave you
for a moment. You are perfectly SAFE"
Then, reckoning to Sancho, they
left, closing the door with care.
SIS she with us?" asked the latter as
soon as they were outside. Rowe avoid
ed meeting his eyes as he spoke.
Certainly" said he. did you get
the reports that the government sent
him last? 1t is close on two months
since we have cornered one. Did you
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
Verse and Worse.

Two at least of the British morn
ing papers, in reporting one Of Mr..
Asquith's recruiting speeches. treated
the we'll known quotation. zone
crowded hour of glorious life," as II,
it were the speakers own. The most
delightful thing of the kind that was
ever done stands to the credit Of q
Birmingham reporter, who took
down" peroration somewhat as fol-
lows: "The gallent major concluded
his speech by remarking that. in his
opinion kind hearts were superior to
coronets and simple faith infinitely to
be preferred to Norman blood" II;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02

SO; the shoulder a little higher. That's
it,"
Then he worked violently for few
moments.
Rest" he said, then: That's all.
I'm not going to work this morning.
I've got an engagement for the noon
meal" ~ az.
She turned to go, gathering UP her
gaily checked dish-cloths.. At the
door she paused.
"Is she good-looker. the'lady you're
going to lunch with?" she asked mis-
chievously. s.
He wheeled toward her in surprise.
"Ah! I did not say l was going to
lunch with a lady!"' he exclaimed.
$50 she is pretty" said Cassie, with
a pseudo-melancholy sigh. *Ah. mel"
Then she was gone, closing tbs door
softly behind her.
"Hum!" said Pedro, staring It, the
floor. II invited that! I must be be-
coming as awkward as a" .-'-
Here he stopped abruptly; put q
hand upon his lips, warning himself to
silence; took away the hand; found It
streaked with brown paint, anu
straightway fell to washing his be-
smirched countenance with soap pow
der of a peculiarly cleansing sort.
An hour later he was sitting dow.
at 1.-THE noon meal With Iris.
''For," she said, father is nev-r
punctual; If we waited for him we
might wait until night"
In the cold light of day, and in the
more formal setting of her own house.
Iris was finding it somewhat difficult to
continue the romantic impetuous at
mosphere which had come so naturally
In the semi-darkness Of the Milligans'
balcony. He fascinated her beyond
any of her acquaintances. Indeed, she
had begun to consider him even more
tenderly. Then there was that NINA
ture in her fathers desk! Where had
it come from? Was 1t Of Pedro? SO
many mysteries were enough even To
overcome that edict of etiquette which
babe one conquer curiosity. She really
must know about him; even at cost Of
seeming curious.
Were you born In Spain?" she
asked.
mo" said he. Have you seen De
Bush's exhibition at Knoedler's gallery
yet?" ~'
mot yet" she replied; Il suppose
YOU know all the galleries we'll. Or
haven't you been here before?''
This is my first visit to New York,"
he replied, and then, as she was about
to speak again, he held up his hand,
frankly stopping her and looking
straight into her eyes.
(TO BE CONTINUEDJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02

the glass face is ten-watt tungsten
lamp placed horizontally. The white
finish of the containing box reflects
the light from the IL lamps evenly
through the dial.
A small motor operated by three dry
ce,E at intervals of five minutes
M b. the spring of the clock. These
arys is estimated, will suffice for
tio1s asg of the clock for one year
Bel ew battery must be in
=. dol a. Thus, costs of maintenance
argSattle. while the satisfaction which
the tmepiece brings to the idle lobby