davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08

said. And Clarice started the fire IN
the little stove and began to heat the
water for the supper that she was 60
ing to get.
This supper-coffee with condensed
milk breakfast food and creamed chip
ped beef and jam-these were all the
supplies that Clarice had on hand IN
the model kitchen-servedo on the bare
white table in the model fiat, was the
most royal feast that Wadley had ever
had
Once out of the Scott Street settle
ment house, jostled by the Scott
Street population, Wadley asked If he
might see Miss Hardwick home, and
she accepted his escort with redief.
Il hope" said Clarice, as she left
him at the door of her house In the
other side of the city, that you will
have sonic influence with your chief,
and that you will use that influence
in favor of model fats"
Wadley stood and took her out
stretched hand. Eyes," he said, "but
won't you give me another demon.
stration? You will let me come again.
won't you?"
Two months later Wadley met
Clarice one afternoon in the Scott
Street house after her class was over.
The voices of the little housekeepers
were still to be heard on the stairs.
"Clarice," he said, taking her hand
that was dripping with soap and wa
ter from the little kitchen sink, Il
brought the chief today. He is down
talking with Miss Bailey. He is go
ing to spring his check on her. It Is
for $4,000, with more to follow. to use
to enlarge the work. And have
persuaded him to stipulate that $780,
900 at least is to be spent on model
flats. I didn't want to tell you till l
was sure. I was afraid he would
change his mind" Wadley had taken
both her hands and Clarice, in her Joy
at the announcement, pressed his
hands in hers. and now, Clarice,
you won't say no, this time, will you p
Wadley went on. Lets make today
famous for double gift"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
Daddy sBedtirne
y. The Monitor,
DCOIV- The Imp and
The Little Bow.

"IH~EACHER about child having dual
II said u puzzled What did she
II that?
ddnts She explain surprised
mo daddy; she on something else
Jacks Eveywhere be went he had two
and Everybody that lives
companions
see"
do NEAR puzzled
grade? We used school,
behaved child in murk OF
to ook
example
This little around
little
the always conradlct
10 opposite
little In the morning
monitor the imp would chuck
him
the
hockey
whispering
wrong he o unhappy boy.
would spring downstairs with cheerful smile
the day. with all
And Evelyn was Just the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
CHAPTER Nv Continued.

"To get my coat" said Algernon.
"Your coat?"
"You took it with you in the cart
Shall we call it an oversight" he
asked gently a smile in his eyes, per-
feet composure In his manner.
"Oh!" said the girl, and laughed
gaily. "Oh, am so sorry. / beg your
pardon. How long have you been
waiting?"
II got here about Ave, but it seems
longer, for I was waiting for you.
His voice fell, and once more the girl
wondered that it should be so like that
voice Of inspired poetry and the rose.
garden in the moonlight.
81 beg your pardon that there was
no one to let you in,' said she. u
shah speak to the servants about this.
I think left your coat in the cart. l
shall ind out. Please sit down."
Don't bother" said Algernon. II
can go to the stable and see."
1T IL late. Have my man drive
you back to the village; or stay, tell
him to put You up for the night, that I
say so. I shall telephone him at the
Lodge" -
''Ill be going" said Algernon, pick
ing up his hat and tucking the CULVER
Ing pup under his arm. He did not
want her to find the rifled supper-table
while he was in the house. This was
no time for explanations.
She was smiling now and contrite,
forgetful, in her own error, of his
house-breaking. "You were so kind
this morning. You must forgive me
"That's all right" said Algernon,
bowling In the doorway, hat In his
hand, pup under his. arm. please
don't think Of 1t again. Good night"
rGood night" called Molly, land
pleasant Dreams
She laughed again with liking for
the fantastic stranger and amusement
at the situation, and Algernon, catch
ing her eye as the door closed, laughed
himself Oh, Molly, Molly, mothers
fifty-ninth!
Algernon preferred the stable to
the Lodge, and slept long and peace
fully on the sweet clean hay in the
loft Of his own stable. The trampling
Of the horses and the shrill whistle OF
the grooms going about their morning
work aroused him at last. He made
q careful toilet in one OF the wash
rooms Ia groom pointed out to him, and
having breakfasted in solitary gran
deur in the kitchen. he hung around
chatting with the stable boys, his
hands In his pockets, his hat on the
back of his head. The Todds' FAM
fly coachman had been forced to re-
main in the city with sick wife and
the man Molly had engaged to take
his place was a tall raw-boned coun-
tryman, good-natured and talkative.
Mrs. Todd's wishes, as far as they
pertained to the stable and its care,
had been carried out to the letter.
Everything was in excellent order and
could not have been better II the reli-
able Patrick had been there himself
to oversee 1t.
yes" admitted Thomas, In answer
to a bit Of praise, everything is all
right but the automobiles"
Whats the matter with them?'
asked Algernon in the calm terms Of
ownership that greatly amused
Thomas.
When Mrs. Todd went to Europe,
said Thomas, she had taken car and
her chauffeur with her. The rest Of
the cars had been shipped to Maine
with instructions that they were not
to be touched until her arrival or that
of her son, Algernon.
"Well, Mrs. Todd didn't bring her
driver up with her. and there amt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08

cook"
] ITO flirt with a pretty woman" de-
| clared Algernon, "is one Of the inalien-
able rights of man."
THAT means an extra hunk OF pie,
grumbled Bates, the undergroom,
plaintively, with wink for the parlor
maid, who was young and pretty and
clearly the favorite below stairs.
The others laughed, and Algernon,
with polite, MAY ~ sat down be.
tween the cook and the parlor maid,
a place long coveted by the gardener,
who had wooed the girl with a sileat
If persistent constancy, for the last six
months. Unaware of any smoldering
passions he may have aroused, klger'
non ate his meal, paying respectful at
tention to the cook and her opinions
Joking with the coachman, and receiv'
ing the groom's admiring homage with
lofty Indifference. The gardner he
aroused to mild fury, the waitress he
! fattered and with the parlor maid he
flirted.
| His first appearance at breakfast
that morning, following the story OF
his midnight repast, had been nc
recommendation as to his honesty, and
! the cook tried not to like him. But
as the days passed and the silver
showed no depreciation in amount
she began to admit that maybe he'll
: suspicious had been formed toe
hastily. A tense and bitter rivalry
arose between the waitress and the
parlor maid; while, after day or two
Algernon and the gardener were not
on speaking terms so far as the gar
dener was concerned. though Algernon
was wholly unconscious of the fact.
! ITO be Continued.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-06

without any debate the senate passed
the bill by Mr.. McGinnis providing a
solution over the present jury laws. 1t
is to make valid the juries nov acting.
so that the recent decision by the court
of errors and appeals on the chancel-
lor-sheriff act will not affect them.
Measures designed to protect the wa
ter supplies from contamination by
vesting in boards of health power to
make rules and regulations to prevent
the pollution of any sources of supply
except under conditions allowed by the
state sewerage commission were offer
ed by Senator Ramsay. The examina-
ton and licensing of superintendent
and operators of water publication and
sewage disposal plants under the di-
rection of the state board of health is
also provided. Senator Smick is now
numbered among those who want the
gunners' license statute repealed, hay-
ing presented a bill designed for this
purpose.
The pure food term ''misbranded" is
defined by a bill introduced by Senator
Barber. 1t provides that the term is
to be applied to drugs or articles of
food or articles which enter into the
composition of food and to any food
or drug product which is falsely
branded as to state, territory or IL
ty in which it is manufactured. An
article is to be deemed adulterated II
it differs from the standard of strength,
quality or purity laid down In the
United States pharmacopeia, Or If 1t
tends to deceive or mislead the pur-
chaser or consumer, or if it is made to
appear of greater value than 1t real
lY is.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-06
Excise Measure.

Innkeepers who sell liquor to any
minor or permit a minor to frequent or
lounge in a room where liquors are
kept OF sold shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor by the measure presented by
Senator Ackley Of Cumberland. Power
to approve plans for the building of a
tunnel, whenever any road shall cross
a railroad under grade, Is given to the
public utility commission by Senator
White, and Assemblyman Scovel would
have the assistant prosecutors permit
ted to assist grand juries in investigat-
ing criminal cases. The status of this
officer has often been questioned, and
the statute is designed to prevent any
further complications.
Vigorous protests against Senator
Edges bill requiring the protection of
all railroad grade crossings in the state
by the use of watchmen, gates or sig
nal bells were entered by the railroad
lawyers at the hearing before the SEN
ate committee on railroads and canals.
The measure was designed to be a
temporary one giving safeguards while
AWdlllHS Tic lCilONaA VI 0h SANNN
crossings. The lawyers said such a
law would place a %prohibitive expense
on the railroads and would mean that
they would have to go out of business.
One of Assemblyman Kuhlke's prof
ects will be the first to feel the effect
of the economy program. He wanted
to further the movement Of the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution to erect a $780,
600 monument in Bergen county to
Alexander Hamilton, but learned di-
rect from Governor Fielder that no
money is to be given this year for
objects that are not a necessity. The
executive pointed out that the treas
ury is facing a serious deficit and that
state institutions are handicapped by
the lack of funds. The appropriation
committee, he said, has a complicated
problem before it in its effort to ad-
just conditions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-06
Churches Active.

Church organizations throughout the
state are lining up their forces to pre-
rent the passage of bills that have
been introduced for a more liberal Sun
day. Patriotic fraternities are joining
with the ministers and adverse petit
tons will soon flood the committees
Hearings will be held on the bills, too,
and a lively combat is expected. Some
Of the Legislators would allow Sunday
baseball and other athletic sports and
also the opening of saloons for a time
Sundays. Hudson and Essex counties.
particularly, have been anxious for a
change in the blue laws"
Ten per cent of the voters may peti-
ton the clerk of second class cities to
submit to them the provisions of any
act to Increase the pay OF employees OF
the fire department under a bill that
Senator Read has drawn up, and Sena-
tor Smallye has one that states that
where the owner Of any woodland
allows brush to accumulate the condi-
ton is regarded as ian extraordinary
fire hazard" Penalties are prescribed
for violations. By request Mr.. Hen
messy has presented a measure which
would again allow justices of the peace
to perform the marriage ceremony.
Because of numerous scandals that
arose several years ago the justices
were prohibited from officiating at
weddings.
To strengthen laws for the state
weights and measures department Sen
ator Hutchinson has offered two bills
One allows district court judges. JUS
tees of the peace and police magis
trates the right to hear testimony in
violations of the weight law. The pro
ceedings on appeal are also outlined
Containers for the sale and delivery
of fruits and vegetables are to be
plainly marked under the regulations
of the other bill.
President Wilson's selection of Win
throp M. Daniels, the Princeton uni
versity instructor, as a member of the
Interstate commerce commission leaves
a vacancy on the New Jersey state
board of public utility commissioners
that will bring out numerous candi
dates. The place pays $500 a veal
and is one of the best In the state serv
ice. The selection of former Senator
George S. Silzer for the berth is ex
pected by political observers. Silzel
now holds the office of prosecutor o
Middlesex, but it is known that he pre-
fers a state position to assis. him ii
the ~gubernatorial aspirations he entsr
tains.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

her shopping, there was perfecH
strangers in her boodwar, clawing
around IN her buro drawers
2 of them got out of a winder and
down the fire escape, but mrs. billings
grabbed the Sd one just as he was
- way acrost the sill
she got him by the ankels and drug
him back into the room, then she
swung him around Ike he was fly
swatter, and banged his noodle
against the wall a few times, TIL she
noticed he was denting up the plaster
then, as she did not wish to dam
idge her apartment, she drug him out
the door and down f1ftes of stares
it is her proud boast that his head
did not miss single stare on the way
down
after that it was only blocks to
the police station, and the BURGER
was stin alive when she hauled him
in the dore
the sargent at the desk looked at
the burgler and then he asked her,
madden, why have you bin so crool
to this poor man
for the morrel effeckt, she ansers,
hitting the sargent's desk whaek
that bounced the ink bottle feet in
the air, what have you to say now of
the boosted superiority of the male
sex?
nuthing, madden, says the sargent,
not a blessed thing
then she turned to give the burgler
anuther look, and he hollered for
them to please lock him up and save
his life, and they done it
NO END TOFT
81 have written a novel entitled,
What a Woman Wants. Can you
publish it,"
81 fear not. We are not under
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
Nhn!W<.


new york-a BURGERS life is not
always happy one
speshly not when he brakes into
the home of military suhridget, and
she ketches him, like mrs. billings did
Il mrs. billings is lady that lives on
third avenoO, and she ways 210
pounds in her kimmono
there ust to be mr.. billings, but
he went away from home one morn
ing soon after mrs. billings joined the
sufridgets, and he amt never come
iback
/ the betting around the naberhood
is 4 to that he never will
well, anyway "a cuppel of days ago
mrs. billings went out to buy a few
things, and when she got back from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
NO END TO

81 have written a novel entitled,
What a Woman Wants. Can you
publish it,"
81 fear not. We are not under
taking anything that runs over six
hundred pages"
1900
~Nr nEn NIIAAnEn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
GOT Her NUMBER

Woman Shopper want a pair Of
socks for my husband.
Clerk-What number?
Shopper-He's number three
Ladies' Home Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
SOTfCE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk OF
IRE Circuit Court or 81 Joseph County,
state 81 Indiana. Administrator II the rs
tate II Henry Bourbon. late Of 81 Joseph
County. deceased
Said Estate is supposed 90 be solvent
EDWARD REILLY.
Administrator
April Il. 1914 apr Is - may .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
News of Interest to
Polish Citizens
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Plans are being made by senior ex-
ercisjng class Of Polish Ladies Fall
cons Il. Balicki No /. for. formal
ball to be given Tuesday evening at
L 3 hall on W Division st. a large
number OF guests are expected TO at
tend the affair which promises to be
one OF the most elaborate of the sea-
son. The program Of dances viii be
played by the PegOwski's orchestra
The Gaurd Of 1t. Stanislaus r. &
NJ. society Of St Adelbert's parish will
hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at
1870 o'clock in the school building.
The ST. Hedwige choral society will
hold its singing rehearsal Tuesday
evening at o'clock i'm the old st.
HedWige school building. under the
direction of Cashier Luzny.
a first class vaudeville will be pre-
sented sunday, matinee and night at
St Hedwige auditorium. by the mem
bers OF the Polonia club under the
direction Of Rev. NJ. T. Szalewski, G.
S c.
The Dice Brothers quartet will rem
der few numbers during the even
ing. The proceeds OF the entertain
ment will be used toward the fund of
the Polish poor OF the city
The military rank OF the Polish Fall
cons Il. Balicki No. I, Will hold it's
marching maneuvers Sunday afternoon
on a farm on W. Division St, four
miles from the city. under the direc-
ton of Joseph ZytOwski. commander
of the rank
'kopcinszek' a comedy in five acts,
will be given Sunday evening by the
members of the St Stanislaus society
at the St. Stanislaus hall. This com
edy forms an attraction for all Polish
stages, and provides no end of laugh
ter from beginning to end. The play
is directed by Dyonizy GOrka.
A meeting Of ST Casimir's society
will be held Sunday afternoon at >
o'clock in st. Hedwige school building.
The St. Hedwige society of st. He'd
wige's parish, will hold its meeting
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
association rooms.
The BARRIERS association meeting
Will be held Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
PERSONALS.

Mathew Listewsk of Detroit, who
has been here on business for few
days. lert today for Chicago.
Joseph PaczkOwsk OF Chicago has
arrived in the city for a few days
visit with Mrs. Woodwa, Allen ST.
Bert Klysz. Stanley Niedbalski. Bert
Zacharek. Walter Gondek and Joseph
Kish have returned from a short
business visit in DOwagiac, Mich.
Michael Kruk. Michael Wojcik,
Stanislaus Kapsa and Lawrence
Szczepanski left Friday afternoon for
Europe.
Miss Agnes Sorowska is leaving
Sunday for an extended visit TO
Europe (Leaberg.)
Frank Paczesny. ITO W. Hancock
St. returned Friday from a week.
visit with relatives in Poughkeepsie.
y Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

FURNITURE moved and baggage trans
ferred. Edward Mailer. 81. < SON.
@Oi5 : Main 81. Home phone Ti26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Joseph Laskowski.
AGED los years, who died Thursday
afternoon at his home in Crumstown.
after an illness OF several weeks. Will
no held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from St. Stanislaus Kostka Catholic
church. with Rev. Ladislaus Szczu-
kowski officiating. Burial will be
made in 81. Joseph Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus
Graczyk. 22O9 Beglas St, son, April
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

REMOVAL NOTICE.
W Hool barber shop is low located M
81 +. Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-On easy payments p acres.
good Improvements, . acres plowed
ready TO plant. At a sacrifice IL sold ten
days. NJ II Runyan, 422 jefferson Bldg.
FOR SALE-Eight good farms. miles
north OF South Bend. Write to ii l..
Reum, r. >, Niles, Mich.
NOW Is THE TIME TO Buy OR SELL
farms and city property. See me at
once j. A. Mccullough, room ., 20 >.
Michigan ST Home 1906. Bell 569.
FOR SALE-rarm, 81 acres. with fair
buildings. Land level and well adapted
TO fruit or poultry raising. One mile east
Of the Bertrand stop on the interurban.
VIII trade for city property or VII sell on
easy payments.
HASTINGS,
Home 6440-PHONES- 2I1.
Hastings Building, 2lS y. Mich. st.
FOR SALE or TRADES =, four and
one-half miles from city; Will sell at a
bargain or Will exchange for city prop
erty. one . A. tract one u A. tract, sell
or exchange. One % A. tract, sell or eX-
change. 10 A. peppermint lanG, part now in
mint: can be purchased at a bargain /;
possession Immediately. Factory building.
$4,000 square feet floor space. well lighted
and addition ground, located only four
blocks from center or business district; for
sale with "A good payment down; arrange
ments can be made on balance. For fsr-
Their information inquire Home phone Coo.
Bell 569. Room 3-HObbs Bldg, 20 ).
Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

OF HIRE-A light team OF horses with
driver. Transfer work. delivering any
light hauling, suitable FOR agent city
collector, travelling salesman. doctor or for
pleasure. Will furnish team with hack OF
buggy also driver Prices very low Ad-
dress X. d. Hicks 404 W Jeeffrson av..
or Home Phone 24S9 or S314.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
HELP WANTED-NALE.

"'|N - ~ '|'IIIFIHN WIN NIWHtHI iIIHI =
ings- 231la r. Tutt So.
I HAVE A SPLENDID OPENING for q
Hungarian as collector aud solicitor for
Industrial and old Line life Insurance.
We teach YOU the business aud pay guar
nnfee salary while You are learning. II
you are q worker and looking for a future
COME ln and mr amy morning between
20 and O'Clock. Anthony kOvach, Supt.
% Dean Dlds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
THE IN1ERURBAN SHINE PARLoR

Has nov ~pened an up TO date par
Tor. next door TO kable's north res
tauTdnt RATS cleaned and blocked.
All work guaranteed frst class. Pan
amas made like new Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-6rOom house bath, modern
except furnace. Inquire $50 y. Scott st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
FOR RENT-FUR:tsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-A large airy 'front.' room with
primate family. Newly furnished; strict
" modern. Home phone and bath for two
men. 81 5. Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
NEW WEST POINT HEAD
Captain M. F. Smith To Be
Commander of Cadet Corps.

A new commandment OF cadets ut the
United States Military Academy at west
Point will report for duty the latter part
OF this week. TO take the place OF Major
Fred w. Sladen. 18th Infantry, who Is on
route TO Join his regiment at Tien-Tsin'
China.
Captain Morton r. Smith, goth lnfantry'
Is the new commandant. and he VIII nave
the rank OF lieutenant colonel while hoiu-
ing the office. lie Is an officer with hne
record. has twice been recommended for
gallantry. and Is known as ah excep-
tionally able officer. lie has been on duty
for some time on the Texas border with
station at FL Paso.
Captain Smith Is a graduate from west
Point, class OF 80. and was assigned as
n second lieutenant to the Goth Infantry
His first post was Fort Leavenwortn'
Kansas. lie took part in the battle OF FL
Caney and in the siege which ended III
the surrender OF Santiago.
lie served in the Philippines from early
in 1899 TO March, 1900. when he returned
to the United States for duty. He went
on a second tour OF duty to the Philip
pines in October. 1900. He was on duty
at West Point as senior instructor In IN
fantry tactics for four years from lsOo'
and after serving as aid. to Major GEN
eral NJ. c. Murray on the Pacific Coast
went to Texas for duty.