davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10

liner gssnt in SamiIton III
Serr GSnarb 8rnd, 449 Glib Siimftt
Strafc. 9ca Sci. 476 ST., Sume
Fbpne 1881 u.
= eSames 6ids, Der itGbtiide Stra
hen-apmmiifdr, lieat on einem 6ers:
leiben ernitIi6 srtrantt barniebsr.
Sacpb Miitler, tpeldtr pon Iei.
ner 9attin bes tbGtlihsn anariffs on,
aetldot itanO. mubte i'm MuniaipaI.
aeriht als Strafs 81 unb bic &c
rihtstoiten besablen.
esobn gidbprn. Der Batter pon
Gonrab Gihborn uno friibtr bier
tpohnbaft, lit in Sobnion Gitn. 5snn..
in Der Solpot.nbeimath i'm Mlter bon
70 sSabren aeitprben. Gr mar aug Der
RheinpfaIa aebiirtia. birterlGBt IL
&inoer unb mar Solbat in Deutf6.
lamb. Gnalanb unb i'm ameritunii9sn
Siiraertriea.
= Rtdter 5arlan bepiliate Der
GDa Gmerid bic Sheiouna Don gbas.
Gmerid auf @runo ppn 9erndhlGifis
aung.
= 2poia pfebina bat Die Sh,i.
bunosflaae aeaen ibren 9atten Gsrom
Yfebinu auriidaeaoaen. neil Der 9er>
tIdate oeitprbtn 1T.
= Die G6dben.rfobtlaoe Der H.t.
tie 6eiienbrud oeaen Die Sbio elsttriz
ihe @iienbabn lit auf oiitIihem Wsee
aeihlidt.t uHb BEN 9.riat entsoaen
= Die Sosialiifm psro.n pa6r-
i6einli6 ON /. Ulai ben 4r6.it,rtaa
NIT elmer parab. fsi.rn.
- Der beli.bts grieitr Batter S.rs
mann g. Santen bon Der St. qnn
sirde in ainbentpaIb Iieat ernitlia
'rtranft barni.bsr.
- Der Reaiitrar Oiiiritt Ro. 1901
2eridtete fir ben Wpnat fsebruar SO |
Seburten. 43 anab.n unb AS Usdb.
ben. Die 9s6urten iino ipie folat
inaetbilt: Samilion 80, i5airIisle |
5p. 1. ct. Clair 3. ROB 5p. / unb
oanoper Sp. /.
aOuis 6dnar. Elm 5,tannter
Deuti6er. iiarb usftern Wlorasn in
elmer Wobnuna 90. 334 Gpcamore
5trdRe. i'm 9llt.r BON 80 cSabr.n an
56pa6e. Gr mar aus llnterbauI.n.
.Birttembera a.biirtio unb tam in
81 mad am.rita. gr binterldbt bi.
3attin unb bier Sobhe.
= Die Sosialiiisn b.abiihtioen ben
3au elmer Salle unb bdb.n Elm 9om=
littss ernonnt, Inn bi. n0tbiasn 500.
90 au tollettirsn.
- Die Can. ssreibibliotbef, ip.Ife
or einem Sabre DON Der So6flutb
eiHahe adnalid asrit0rt purbe. bat ,
on Truu Stunlsp Sbaff.r IT'S gi.
ler sefauft. |;
Die Witalisbsr Der stirhen BON !
ltooletoipn berldnaen bic S6liebunal
Il Wanb.IbiIberss sbeat.r am Sonn. /
"a. |,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
9rntidtr eifterariidler aInb.

Der @ortrassnbe in Der gsrfumms
lima am Mittnu@ glbenb III Or.
gfpbert Chambers pom msbi5inifdsn
Depnrtemsnt infsr,r llniDerfitdt.
Geine 9bsma Iniitet: .Ginigs gfns
fdaunnssn iiber bic ItbsHbe 3fIIs.S
Nm Sonntag Hd6mittas frerbtn
bic Mits.isosr nit ibren Damsn bas
E,mFmufeum b.iuhsn unb SasTelbs
untsr 5iibriins bes Snrn 2ubuis
Woftr5st bsii4tisen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
5sMer

= Gin. ,l,ins gasmtFsr grplos
iton sr,isnet. iid stittrn Dormit.as in
benz 5dui. BON WdrD gps, 316 Wsit
Court Strube, unb mnbte bic sysutrs
tpebr alarmirt tDerbsn. Gliidhhxr.
ipeife .ntftunb fsin nsnn,nspsrfkr
S1dDen.
Sin Soufen alter 2umpsn, fpsls
DIE iiber einen Oampfbsi5unass sglpparat
bingen, ssrietb.n in Hrdnb, unb ptrs
anlabie Elm. psrfon bic ssuertpebr
nod b.m Saufs so. Alb Wef 8.
Strabe gu Srau 9uum au rlfen.
yin Sdaben III nint gu per3sihnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
GterbIidbf tsberidt.

Watiin Ofitrtomp, rs, 1917 Raes
Ctr, Qisrsnlsibsn.
Ranbp 1raep. GA, 700 Gsbam Gtr.,
5er5fdIas.
. SdfusIter 8laubina, g. g.. abisaiI
Sbta, Gdipeit,r bon Rotre Dame, g.
90. g., 54, Grnnbin 3d., 5irnbluien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
81 E ~ y o IT..


cinnatier @pIfsblatt" befinbet iidj il
| Wu. 339 gurf Strafe. gegeniiber ben
6unrtbunic, iuoieIbit 3cnisfeiten, Mn
,eigen II. I. IN. Bic 10 1thr 45 Rinu
ten gbenSs entaeaenacnommen tpcr
Den. SelcbhOn Gpnth 240t.
- 9runoeigentbums llebertra
aungen: glnna 9embea an Warl
Snsfa, Got in @eaepue; 81. =
Some Sanines e. 2oan slIi'n or
gIiiabetb Gift, 80 SUB Got on oel
&oBforo Goenue in 9eaeoue; 5000
= Saoob Sen an %. g. slppIe9ate
BOT On Der 5errace Gbenue in 8ap.
ton; 81.
- Carl German BON Cincinnati,
Der auf elmer 9eaepue Gar eini6lici
ltto Inn So beraiibt fpurbe, iii pben.
orein bon Staotrihter 9uten nod
nit So nno oen Soften beitraft.
Die @efGnsniB-&onmiiiion ocs
Staates bat foIgenoe @efaneene bon
Campbell @ollntp begnabigt: Stec.
ling We GIonaban, ginbru6; Gbas.
Saplor, Stehen nit ser s[biid,t 5u
tooten; CHARLES Sumter, geiib bon
@inbre6erlperf3elie; sInton @obIp,
Glnbru6; SSo6n 9eMfoB, Sobtidlag.
Srau gnna Sell BON Der 9ut-
nam StraBe puroe anI1Blid ibreS
56. @eburtstages bon ibren sabIrei.
den 5reiinoen nit elmer Surprife
8a rtD 6eebrt unb nit bii6idlen @e.
lhenfen nno ber5li6en @ratulatio.
nen beoaft.
- 0ie MitgIieber oes sseoerate6
,ptotbers Club tpiinifen oaB ibnen
bebufs 9Iusitattllnq ser
Gag Sinoerbewabranitnlt eeidenft
piirbe.
= 2eIter u. Warfel BON 1t. Sbo.
mos berfIagte Die g. 6. & 6. Stra.
8enbabn so. OH 3ablung BON $4,000
5haSeneriab fiir erlittene @erletun.
zen. Gr fiel al Der 3. imo Ion.
MOUTH StraBe inioIge bon Sis uuf
,em Srittbrett uno erIitt ifauere
= Inter bem @orIibe bes Weabors
Dr.. Selmbolo fanb bic Gibuna Der
tommthGre Der Stabtberpaltunq
TAFT. Der Wonatsberiht bes aommiiz |
drs fir Dffentli9s arbeiten Marlibge
ourben tpie Oerlefen angenommen. =
sbenfo Der Wonatsberi6t bes Sinansz
tommiifdrs Wcgrso, Der aeiat, boB
ie Stabt Elm Gutbaben in Der gunf
um getrase bon $26,971.21 bait
'onbs gum getrugs pDn $2901 81
'uroen tan5elirt. Der Wonatsberidt
es Supt. Der Muiiermerfe fpurbe
,enfalls dngenommsn unb einiaen
lfietbern, Die umse5ogsn, bas einbez
lblte GeIb fir Wafermietb. auriid=
:itattet. Cine Qtn3nbl Re6nunaen
urben erlaubt. Die ginnabmen
II Wlondt Sebruar betrugen S122,z
1886 unb bic Qtusgaben S95, ,061..
3 fpis foIst: OeffsntIi6e QlngeIeoen.
,iten $1555.20; Dfisntli6e slrb.it.n
5inunasn: 10,o65.94; Df=
ntli9es gigentbum $4291.56; Si< (
erbeit $5664.26.
= Benjamin s. Murpbb, 35 Sabr.
t, Der eigentbiimer bes n9lsra glideI>
'eon" an Der Monmoutb Strab.,
urbe bon Gountbri9ter Bolt, neil er
ne 9e6aebnjGbrise BON pfao ber {
usenb tpesgslodt baben ioll, um $50 &
ID Soften beitrdft. - @r bate iebo6 6
DIT 9elegenbeit, einen 2(ntpalt au en- !
Isiren unb erbielt einen ntu.n gros :,
B, Der morsen our 8erbonbluna :
mint. @npalt Benton pertritt Murs &
u unb tpurbe bieIsr unter $3.50 l
lirsi4aft aus Der Saft entlaiIen. :
Die JrOnt Strabe, bon Der n
,sh ape. our geleOue aorporations Z,
ME foll erbDbt iperben. Die Gtabts
batten geitern cine biesb.s {,
glide aonferen5 nit 90. $. Sorton, ii
n Der Strabenbdbn Comp. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10

SraHeH.greiH Der ep. prSt. ct. gaHIns.airns.
Die WhieIieber bes genaBnten 8ereins fi,b
bternlii erfu6t. fi6 am Ulitiipoh Nnbnifiaa
nm 2 lltt tn oer ISABELLE beS oSmmerariira
Srtebhpfes ein5uftnocr, I'm ber berfiorbenen
bic lepte 2Sr. III erfuetfor
S.sp 6f rf eeea ~ n s iir ge n, 9rdi.
Stan WtTTte wGips, Gety IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10

ani Dem @Iatteis nieoeritiir5te uno
iid) einen geinbrud 5u5og. Der so.
roiler bat cine llnteriudJims einsc.
Ieitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
seinfn grrIsbunatn erIeaen.

sn Der eountas Osadt peritarb I'M
ft10tiiHcn aranfenbnus Der 33 Sabre
nIte 5reb 9bebid BON no. 1928 GInp.
strabe ipeIaer Dor eini0en @odeu!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
2ofal 8eri6t.
Srieffaften.

:. 6. 3. sic miifien bic Gt.u.r
be5ablen. Sic fabren baber better,
ipsnn Sic bi. Sbpotbet iilsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10

iim sins grfafinns n sinsm xss 81 asiIsH
Hfss Tassis a sgssississ eriaiisnH sa. SsIi II
%rooss ~ eisHaiar " suf iiSsr esaeisI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
s d m Tito n.

liner gs.nt in SamiIton lit
Serr GbnarS grnd, 449 Siib Tiinfte
Strakc. gca Sci. 476 g., Sume
Fbpne 1881 u.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
GIRLSl THlCKEN AND
BEAuTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring Sack Is Gloss, Lustre, Charm
and Get Rid of Dandruff

To be possessed of head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruffis merely
matter of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander-
inc now-all drug stores recommend
it-apply little as directed and with
in ten minutes there will be an ap-
pearance of abundance, freshness,
fluffiness and an incompatible gloss
and lustre, and try as you will you
cannot find trace of dandruff and
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fne and
downy at f1rst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your halifax
ing one small strand at time. Your
hair will be soft, glossy, and beautl-
full in Just a few mOments-a delight
full surprise awaits everyone who
tries this, (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
NEWS SPECIAL SO DAY RATE
WITH THE LOUISVILLE POST

For the next thirty days the News
will offer to the people Of this section
the Louisville Evening Post, the Farm
and Home and this publication for
one for 1915. This extremely low
price will be in force only for the
time specified above. The Evening
Post, which is one of the best indie
pendent daily newspapers in the
South, has a regular subscription
price of $500 per year, the Farm and
Home so cents, and the Bourbon
News $500 per year, making the
cost of the three papers at the regu-
lar price $500. The early subscriber
will be given the benefit of $2.75. In
making this clubbing rate it is I'M
derstood that the subscription to the
Post will be sent by mail, and in no
case delivered to the subscribers by
the city carrier. All subscriptions
must be sent to
THE BOURBON NEWS.
Paris. Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
HOW is YOUR BOILER?

1t has been stated that a mans
stomach is his boiler, his body is his
engine, and his mouth is his fire-box.
is your boiler (stomach) in good work
ing order or is it so weak that it will
not stand a full load and not be able
to supply the needed energy to your
engine (bOdy)? If you have any
trouble with yOnr stomach Chamber
lain's Tablets will do you good. They
strengthen and invigorate the stom-
ach and enable it to do it's wok natu-
rally. Many very remarkable cures
of stomach trouble have been effected
by them. For sale by all dealers.
(Feb) (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
THE MARCH WOMAN'S
HOME COMPANION.

The March Woman's Home Com
panion contains a review of the work
already done by that publication in
year and which it's Better Babies Blu
which it has been carrying on for a
year and which it's Better Fables Blu
reau under the direction of Anna
Steese Richardson is to carry on dur
ing the coming year. One hundred
thousand babies have already been
examined at contests and hundreds
of thousands of mothers have been
helped by scientific suggestions as to
how to take care of children. The
Companion has put the movement on
sound basis and attracted to its
support the most influential body of
medical men in the country, the Amer
lean Medical Association. 1t has
standardized the Better Babies move
ment by providing, free of charge, the
most thoroughly scientific scOre-cards,
wall charts, books of detailed instruc-
ton, and all other needful literature
that could be devised by experts, and
insisting that these be used in all con-
tests. In other words, the Better
Babies Bureau has accomplished in a
year what a generation of scattered
endeavor could not have brought
about. And the movement is still
young!
Other valuable articles in the March
Companion are: why Fifty Women
Go to Church." by Bruce Barton,
author of last months article entitl-
ed why Fifty Women Do Not Go to
Church," "The Importance of Play"
by Mary Heaton Worse, another con-
tribution by Mrs. Worse in her series
descriptive of the Nontessori method
of education; and "Our Struggles for
Home and How it Brought Happi-
ness as a By-Producc," by an anony-
nous contributor.
Grace Margaret Gould, fashion edi-
tor, devotes fourteen pages to highly
entertaining and beautifully illustrat-
ed report of spring Fashions. The de-
partment includes a dozen or more
separate contributions on variety of
subjects Miss Gould's underlying
idea is that women can and should
be fashionable without going in for
the eXtravaganceS and extremes Of
style, and she shows practically and
successfully just how women can at
tain this end.
Fiction is contributed by Molly FL
lot Seawell, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins,
Katherine Holland Brown, iona Gale,
Mabel Martin Dill and Sophie Kerr
Underwood. Special art and music
features are included and the regular
Young Peoples Cooking and House
keeping departments are up to their
usual high standard.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.0O per
inch for first time; SO penis per inch
each subsequent INSERTION.
Reading Notices. 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards Of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
mnts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade and source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
DON'T you BELIEVE 1T

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Dc you believe it.
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others-why not you? Give them a
trial. They cost only a quarter. For
sale by all dealers.
Feb) (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27

"Show me how you did it," Assist
ant District Attorney WasserVogel
asked Oscar Vogt, on trial in New
York for murder. Vogt seized knife
and attacked the attorney and a near
riot ensued in the court room.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27

"a mean trick" calculated Patrol
man Dobbins, after he was nearly
dragged into a diving tank on the
stage when he tried to eject woman
in a ''rube" makeup from a Broad
way theatre, in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

BY BRUCE BARTON

John Adams Thayer found that out when he tried to
lure him out of Cambridge to New York.
"You make much money down here" he
said to Tom.
what should do with more monevo" asked Tom
with a sort of childke wonder.
@Why, with money, said Thayer, with money, you
young fool you can do just what you tor
as that SOP" said Tom. well do that now"
Which he does He's had the audacity to make As
ISOLATED Advertising-a cold business trade paper
In the country. He prints in it the front
pages and fills with stories of who have had the
world roll them, and have up smiling in spite
of it. their faces toward the rising and their faith
undimmed. When the Associated Advertising Clubs
met in Baltimore he preached in of the churches
Sunday morning, a sermon that copied in
papers all the country
But he wants no better pulpit than he has in his
various magazines His job is delve into life and
books and bring back to the business who read his
stuff the better thought the spiritual impulse that falls
like cold shower their tired souls. Once in awhile
he scratches them with sharp question, like what
shall it profit if he gain the whole world and lose
his soul?" And when they bleed little he snatches
up bit of the blood and analyses before them point
ing triumphany the little red corpuscles of ideal
ism that they hadn't known there.
There be thousand business who either
in personal visits by letter take their souls up him
year.
"Its out of ORDER Tom, they say 1T won't tick
any more"
And Tom shakes it little with his laughter blows
into it little of his vagabond philosophy and hands it
back again. ticking merry "Itwas all right all the time,
he says "only you've been carrying it upside down.
Success according his philosophy consists in be-
ing able live your life freely with full self expression
in being able do just what you do. On that
basis he's not going be he At
least that is the judgment of the fifty members and the
waiting list of his Correspondence Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

roll. There officers collections ritual
sacraments. The members are mill owner up in New
Hampshire, the of trust in Boston, of
the countrys biggest authors dozen advertising men,
and assorted lot of lawyers bankers and plain bust
ness men, They have in common only their affection
for Tom, and healthy idealism which more less
dormant in most of them until Tom walked it up and
laughed it into vigorous being
To each he sends little weekly sermon which he
steals out of the Bible and good books and his own
roc with life, sends it to them their offices, with
obligation upon them except this: That each when
he receives his must the spur of that
dictate little of his and send it back to
Tom. Thus fifty business minds stirred up
week into new idealism; Sundays but right in
the whirl of the business day. And To who does the
stirring, doesn't get for it. It's of his ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

advertising and landed him finally in the editorial chair
of Associated Advertising, the magazine published by
the Associated Advertising Clubs of America Out of
all his reading, observing and writing he has devel-
oped what he calls vagabond philosophy, whose car
dinal principles that this is mighty good world,
that almost all the in it better than they
willing to admit to their wives, that Jesus the finest
and most companionabe that lived, and that
religion the easiest thing in the world to talk the
average business about.
They pay him money for editing Associated Ad
vertsing, and he makes good deal by being the
head of the Thomas Dreier Service, whose purpose
ito create assemble and distribute ideas which will
help men and institutions grow efficient in
dering service to society" How much nobody knows,
least of all Tom; for there isn't any cash register in
Toms mind: no bell rings when he gets another dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

morning her husband had walked up the great carved
Breton bed built into the wall, to find his wife gone
though the windows shut and the door locked on
the inside. He had slept in the after that
nor had else for many year, but generation
later it had been used guest chamber for honored
visitors.
After reconciliation between the Score family and
their hereditary enemies, the Camerons, two young
Cameron brothers invited to the castle for ban
quet They put to sleep in the Black Breton roo
but morning came with the hour fixed for their depar
ture, and they made sign At last the locked door
broken open. The great bed tumbled as If 1t
had been occupied and the curtains drawn
the shut windows; but there in the room
The brothers found, and the feud between
the families broke out ercely than for the
Scores were accused of witchcraft and murder But
nothing could be proved against them.
After that episode it took brave man to spend a
night in the Black Breton room but there some
who dared the danger without paying the penalty
There tale that King James w had travelled to
Skye purpose sleep in the Black Breton room and
that he had walked up in the morning bitterly disap
pointed because he had not even had an evil dream
In the reign of Queen Mary however, there had
been deforrned and crippled Lord Gorme, poet and
cynic. His heir distant cousin had to Dunulm
on VISIT had been "dared" by Lord Gormes beautiful
sister sleep in the Black Breton roo had accepted
the challenge had vanished Through his disap-
pearance and presumed death, the title had passed
the distaf SIDE the beautiful sisters only
tually inheriting
Then again there had been a lull, and no further
chapters added the tragic history of the Black
Breton room, until the time of Daura's grandfather
He had married French girl with Breton blood and
fiery temper. After quarrel with her husband she
had ordered the Black Breton to be prepared for
her, and had slept there night. Next morning she
mad, and never till the day of her death year
later did she recover her senses. Always she seemed
trying to tell something, and losing the thread of what
she had to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
@Have you put Vane up to that dodge areadye"
Captain MacRimmon wanted to know

"Have you put Vane up to that dodge already?"
Captain MacRinmon wanted to know.
Daura threw quick glance at the two who
talking Troy listening with his intent air to the young
wonan's chatter. Vane deliberate, not too
cessul copy of Annra Since the girls had visited the
Deans house. Vanes hair had turned from foxy brown
to red and she it in Anniras usual fashion. Her
thin eyebrows darker, her skin winter her lips
redder, than before that London visit when the two
Score girls had been much admired. Vane being
short and plump Annra tall and slim, the coveted fig
difficult to initiate than hair and face:
but Vane did her BEST by extravagances corsets,
and fantastic height of heel She twenty-six and
in old days had been proud of superiority years
her cousins For the last year. however, she had gone
back to Mira age
"No, I've said nothing about Mr.. Troy to Vane,
cept what you heard Daura replied. "But I'm very
glad she to like him much Now want to tell
him his room is ready. Will you take him there? The
chauffeur knows where to go. We're better off for
servants rooms than for anything else
@Where is Georges friend to be putt" Aastair in
quired.
Daura knew that the question must come, and
prepared for it, while dreadng it. @The only place free
is the Black Breton room she replied with matter
of fact air.
RY Jove! You are joking!'
= Indeed I'm not Haven't just said there's nothing
ese?"
well, I'm-hanged!
"You're silly the servants" Daura snapped.
"Surely you don't believe Margaret and Janet do,
that there's something in the which spirits people
away IN their sleeper appears and drives them
mad?"
moo, of course DON'T" said Alastair aAn the
same, shouldn't have had the cheek to put anyone
there"
"Needs must when"
Il know the Well, perhaps it's all right; for
there's birthstone blaze about this chaps big black
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

of having fun. a bit of byproduct in
his job of remaking the world into the
image of his own laughing self.
Twenty years ago, when Toms
mother first saw him out at Durand,
Wisconsin, she decided to make him
a Catholic priest. Her righteous pur-
pose was strong enough to carry him
through two years of preparation and
no further. At the end of the second
year he abandoned the priesthood to
become bartender. From that he
became a specially salesman in Colo
RADIO, confectioner, storekeeper, mill
hand, barber, waiter, @devil" and
foreman in a printshop, reporter on
three Wisconsin papers, and business
manager of the Sheldon University
Press But all the time it was his
love of men and of life that was car
rying him on; and every day he was
shaking the tree of knowledge for an
other one of the apples that it is now
his business to pass out.
For couple of years he edited a
magazine called The Business Philoso-
Dher That led him ont nat,1ra11v into