davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

%uHoestrppen 5lr glHredtcrbol
timg Der Cronlmg i'm @rairic
Greet CSrubenoiitrift ougclongt
3mci meitere @oiicr nie0er
agbrann. (Srouo &irp ii
SiblHg
Sort 2 ntitb. Nrt., 6. gloo.
Gic 9lufuitpou @nn0ceioloctcn IN
Sjruiric Greet @rubeuoiiiritt, oit
sigHRg SET gpe5iag Cstono sairp III
Qun0esGcriclt uno sic &erbtemunf
5uricr ipcitercr Sdpic III Snrtiort
iuaren oic Greiguiiie. oie lid behtt
abipicltcitin gcrbinoimg nit oen 9c.
aliguugcn oer @mt0esregicruug, III
ocr Strifc5one oen Srieoen picoer
bcr5uitcIlcn. 9lod IeIcpGon9crih
tei non hartford 0ingcn bellte Wior.
cen 5uei 2aOcn OortieIbit in 8Innts
men mf Die llridhc oes 9ronocS
tuuitc bisGcr niht fcitgcitcllt merOeu.
%idicr 6rntf Sourmons oeutete
III iculrr gtrlprohc on Sic @roBqe
idmorcuen nlL 0nB oic 5tootsbcbor'
ocn nirbt poa lire @ilidjt getbon bat
ten, inn IN Der Dlineugcgcno, III
igeIdler iidl m ocIt lceteit ip6s @2o.
naten @lorOe, 9Eliinorrllngcn inO Qlu.
Grille 6ueetroaen baben Die &ube
nno Cr6mulg miircht 5u erholteu
Die @unoeStruppea ipclGe beute
SIC Stoot crreihtct itcbeu uutcr benz
aoumonoo Oes sQloiorS H. s. SIC
Chire. Sbr 6eI0Ioeer miro iid iiio.
lid ppu 9liSlnno. etmn rs NlciIen
iiiolid uon Tort Smith. 6efinoen.
81 onS aricasrent protlonlirt
mcroen miro, OaS miro bon oeul @ang
scr GrciGniiic an ndditeu Gage al.
Douqer. Iic 9eboroeu glou6cn uidlt,
ooB jest nod ernitc glusihreitingcn
criolGen merocm obiuobl nebrere
SGuicr nie0eracbrnuut worocn iiuo,
icitocm bctaunt lultroc, ooB Iulppen
rod scr 5iriIe5one obaciouot NOR
0en icicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07
@cmiit6Iidler gl6cnO.

gu Gbrcii oeS y ShioentS Tebating
Clubs mo oes uSnioeutS giGIc
Stuov Clubs iano aeitern 9t6eno in
Der 5opettc-S -SiraBcu @lcibooijicn.
Stride cin gmpiana itatt, bel ipeltent
Qrdiioeut Sanies 9)lcGoou bon ser
&oli5eibeboroe. 4. 2lbncr Soplcr, Ser
Voli5eiridbter oes meitIiben CiItrifts.
imO @iltiam 8. NlorriS, scr General.
Sefret1r Oes ,Ghriitlihen @ercins
iunger D1dnner,~ 2luiprnden bielten.
Ger yejlec @lib" Der llriperiitdt bon
aQor1lano inng etIide Gb6re.
..-.,rs ~.-i--, --+~.+.t~'s
NaNe sur Geiie ms Qlnslanb before
6. Statue, 9r. 4i3, CT Baltimore. Cir.
Hahe GHitOm Vuule Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07
ecImn gOltrA in CsItrrnlanit.

SeIuo Dlcrs. oos icdsidbrige
E0ftcrdcu ron 6rou 5reOerid s07ert,
5cfinoet iih uuuncbr ipicOcr ii Der
clierlihen &obnlng, 91r. 9S6, .glont.
peIier StroBc. uno es 1T i6r uidtS
trebr oopon on5uucrIen, ooB ibr in
,ebten 0er5it bon eiuem unluIr5el
ben @aumtitomnl Sas &iidgrat gebros
den iporOeu mar rnO Dab iie icit ilbcr
eincm Sabre Bis Dor pcnigen Gagcn
nod I'M aernnn'iaben @oiptol bar
nieoerIoa 6r0bun lno 9iiidlidl
itieIt lie nit ocn onocrcn @leinen
aiIs ser 9iodbaridloit ibrer @ob
llme. Selmo lit nod elm menig
idlipad uno be0ori nod Der gluflucrt
ianIfcit uno @iIesc; es miro jeood
0cDoiit ooB lie IN eiuigen Monotcn
eoIlitduoig bcrgeItelIt uno iii 5tdnoc
icin miro, bic Sdule 81 bciudcn uno
Y i6ren tlcincn 5rctnoeu imo
6relluoinncn tm Soiicn imo SPIRIT
zen oleit6 5i tblui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07
Lfin fnitinieIinrr llnnidl.

Gntci idmeren aaiupi boitc Eoli.
1ilt lSor uoni noroGitlidjen Geitrift 81
tcilebeh, aIg er bon Goporo o. GoI.
Ion Der on Der 5berpoo0 glDeuue
lucbnt ouaegriiIcn piroe, nod0eu
.ci ociicu Srcuno SSoiepb Gloutice Don
9lr 1916, 9soro GoroliucitraBc. Der.
Doitct pQtic, Glouiicc mar III sic
SduBoorridtma zines 9ort 9ioaOt
Stra6eubo9n g9ageons III betriilfc.
rem 3uitanoe aciaacn imo luoate ii@
ridlt crbcbeu morQlf cr Der6ditet
lplrOc, Die Grei mdl6tsn iiH fiir
mgcfa9r 10 9linnten oiu ser StraBc
amber Bis einige 4oiionten Dem 49,
li5iiteu 81 0iilie fducn. 9eioc ipur
Sen gcitcru @loreen nj oer noroolt
liden Yoli5eiitotion ourh 9iidter
0con NIT SIS mo Soften 6cItroft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

9ioser SanAs iagte gciicru mad ei-
uem tllr5eii Rlmpillae, ooB ct init
1reIloen audl 12opor @reitou iibcr
Baltimore III bic oiiite cntiiibrcn
piiroe. sollte CT i'm Grniic ciu Der.
,rtiges Grlpfcn an ben 9O2anor itcl.
len, io oiirite 0erleI6e lro6l ieincn
Srfretdr -Nop1 Qrc asit icincr 9'cr.
lretinN betroucl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

Nf. IS. ,Sdc0DS, pleDcE heDalIeur
Der ,Aa.boliideu 8oIts5eiiuHg~
iiberndttcIt Dem uGeutiAer GORE
iponoeuieu~ ioIacncen 3eridt cines
oeiiti6en Groeasprieiters ii6er ieine
@eiangeuidjaft in SraHtreih. Gle
oarrn cntbalicucH IliitbcillNgeu
iiber ole o0lferrcdtIideu Geriebhlu.
gen ser 6ron5oieu iiuo mabrbait err
idiitternO uuo ber55erreiBeuo. g9ir
greifcu Garaus eire Gii3elbeit 6er-
alis. Ger GrocnSprieiter. cs lit pa.
ter geru9orO griufmarL ans Oeu
9ieoemptoriiteu-2roen iGreibt
ugln 6. September mar i'd in
GbatealrEbierrD in eiueui 2a3arett,
100 ettpa 90 oeniidc Gernuuoete La
gen. sic oas @ctt bitten mHBien. Sie
erbielten erit uH II llbr Elm troGe
lies Stiiddeu 9rot nit ehuos aofiec
uno NlittogS I'M , llbr yar pon 81
len nod feline 9lcoc gcweicn SSn CT
Gucntill bubc it cineH ociiideu
idiucrfraufcu Soloatcn aeiunOeu
Ger mir folgen0eS 0orAclegt Gr NOR
in Der 93G9e pom Gipilpcrioucn ii6er
rpdltigt iuor0cn. Wlon iciicltc i'm
oerort on eiucu BAUM oaB cr lid
uiht ncbr bewegca Ionute, Damn
gab mou ibul nit @cpalt eiu fleiHeS
6IGidrbcu Giit Gin lmO lieB ibn ID
iieeu. Bum @liid mar 0oo Gift uiht
toNlib. SoIooten brahtcu i'm 3llnI
Sa5orett. Gr wor icbucr frout Sdl
elbit bo6c Oieies alles ais ieiHcnI
cigeneH Muuoe uernoumcu.4
SSas iageu 0cun oaju unierc 9lu-
glopbilen.Nldticr pclhe iopicl iibcr
Die ocuiiheu n9ar6orcn~ 5n ioicln
batten mo nod iaiclu, reip, liigcu?
ug}ur mid in @clGicn.@
Phi oie alage Oe5 aonigs 9IIbert,
ooB ole GngI1uoer iibcraH ieieu MIR
uiht in 9clgien iiberiduOte ms euI
9oltimorcr ioIgenoes @eoidt ais
ser 3einm0 Ser Saa~ in Gcntidj
lauO;
uEommic gttfins~ in 9lnt
10 e'rpeu
llno itii3en oic Sailicr Shid iiir
lluo bleibcu nr fldalidc Geiie "a
Ger 5hloier lul0 @atbeoraIcn jIsiI
riid IL
&ir 9olien, mir boltcn ole Seitcl
BRENT aan5 Anhucrpcn litierlo6.
@aS ibut'S2 gSir erniell clpigrn
9lubml
(Eic SGuier ma Shl0iicr imo Sir
den ni0 ID
Sino ia fcia cngIiihe5 GigcHtbunD !
Pic Bari o. Oieier seebirg bon @oagI
Der oeutiAc sIolcr iliegeu,
% Die 9Inhuerpler btln 9ofabaroc
lllcN4
2Iild tailien0fadl erlieacr
Gie 6ciilnig 5li paIlci Ae6t 9lleutI
DornH
2oB iicraeu Q1auu mo @eib rwo !
Sii0.
(gSos tInIfS oa SSci6 mo aiuo mo |
.Wauu 4
5o teinc cnaIiidlcH Siirger iiuo)
ueilt oicicr 6citc 5o6ns icariaco
&liihiii y
60 5udt entidlonen 0en Gcgcn VI 4
llno poat 0oS 9ceie mo lucrft clld)l
fiibn
Gem ltiirulcnocn SeiHO entgcaeu!~
~ Soloaten opicru2 SOL bid Ger
GnliSl
NoS idcrt ms ser BOD oos Semo
lit inns iidb'rl
ga reiBep mir lieber itleilnigit ais,
2ein mir iino eugIiitcS DeilitGr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07
& Gilt hi Il dB.

Mcrr gl u@iiAers Aubcl S1u
Nuocr luqll idlon cue verprat2~
Nefr S uSmpohl. icar Qliniiig io.
GAR bic lo@tcr 9nt vicoi6in iul0icH
uno crfscu hd eilier aao0aScidneten
4rogis H0 0cr zcIiu 0ot ii1 ic9r
Nlniiig vcrgeroibct"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

Wdltier oIaife 6odJ Gnljl Ter
Siord bat SHrriier qua cinm flpi
men Slui9el acbradtl N9n III Nopn
CSroBpotcr id pN 'SruBiauiter, in0
Oh Bit Snfcll~
Glnil vSdl Gnfrl2 lRnB la 0a
nod meter ili bic Sdl!le gc6cN2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

9ltIaHiic.Giip. Jlirbtea groBcn
Sdaoen all. 8abngefcainai
ten uno 8ablrcine 6reiiuiaiae be.
tbeiliacn lid au oen S6id slr5ci
lei.
@lairStowu 9A.S- s. 9to9.
Ger gSal0braao, Ser geiteru iu
ciaem llfHfreie ton 3pei Meileu IN
Der 9reiic mo iiiui Nlcicn IN Der
Sdnqc ii ser g(1bc bon &oter @ap
r9bte, mar 0cfte uatcr Gontrole &C.
braAr Nuncerie pou 6urmern luo
5reiipiQigen blicbeu Die gan3e 9tadt
an Der @raHoiteIIe, uu ein 9Msbre'
ten oes 6clers 81 vcrbiitcu. Iie 1is
iaation mar 70 bc0rohlid aeluoroelt
Dab iclbit Groieu iiA all Den S0id.
orbciteu betbciligteu. Sic 6euer-
&arOcinS boteu ie0cul 5reimiuigcn
80 @ents PRO Stun0e fiir i6re 0iilic
al lnO fiin0igten glcidb5citig an. Dab
cinc Celebrate uon $40 Genieuigeu
aAierle9t meroen pir0e, bic lid obue
0rno Scr 0iilieleiitlng ent5ieben
wiiroen. Iie Susqle5nuna.8abn
iauOtc @inioertc bon 9lrbciterl IN
Spe3iol5iileu our @ronoitelle. iulO
ans StroiIoSblrg fameH ebenfallS
3abIreide 6rcimIli0c bcrbci 81
Suiieg, Nliooleier g9arrcn. um0
@urIinatoa.Goimtu Iabcn am per
gaagcnu Solutog geaIobrdnoe be.
rcitS 5Ad0en pom mchrercn tanicn0
Collars an0cridtct.
Sci atlantic GitD.
Ntlartic Gttp. 9t.-S. g..
9}oucmbcr. CgroBen Sda0en rid.
tctcu Walobrduoc an. oie oic @egcn0
uou ytep.oJrctna, 80 aReiIcn u0roIidl
uon gIilantic.Gitu. beiuIilhteu lmo
iidj Don Scr Ssiiite ais III uorOmcit
li@cr Jlidhna alsbreiicicu. sui
Glo @nibiusion. Cuotcr Bridge
NdrrisviIlc INTO Seutias lulr5cn
ilber 20 S9olu0duicr 0ol5porraibc
mo @icb ueruihtct. lInter Der ,Siibs
ring Der Seucrmarocins arbciier
iibcr 1000 Man All oei 26ihar6ei
ten. Ias 6cncr brad IN Guaicr
@i0ge ans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

Gas itorte @ei@Icdt.
gurbierIebrling. uo aRoB g'ier
modt' iii 5ei uns uot iic0 sic Nu
bcrln ebcn ON Boon 5ie0cu ldiienl@
gSirtb aDo u iAr mobl idllcdlt
'morocu pos2n
8arbierlebriil2 u9,ee ihrcln
Nlaun Der 5la' icout 6atl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07


6 gepdI7rt cine uusr.
HebIicPc e5efrieoiguug,
Uneeda Biscuit
ST fdufeu, neil Sic iUi(.
fen, oab Sic beFommcu,
pas Sic rpiiuicaeu =
Soca GracFers, pcIcbe
otenfriicP, fnusperia
rein, Cppetitrsiseuo uno
uabrbaft firo.
Uneeda Biscuit
iiuo itcts poa sleihcr
d2uaIitdt-fie fino fets
sIeic1 an 1fnusprigFeit,
an lpoPlssfcPmacf-Fe
iinO Sooa c.rocFers, auf
rpelcRe Sic iidl perIof-
fen fonuen lluo oies
aIles, neil Uneeda
Biscuit nngewohn.
licbe Sooa GracFcrs in
uu9elp0RuIicPer Der
poFnus iino- 5iinf
Gents iiberaa ii ocm
fenRtigfeitsoicbteu
paHet.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COM MPANY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

~ w W v ~ Y y I'VE Y.
Seize treicr Gerls, lailc treieiL
@br lulBt D9dl pohl 0lB Dbl uiicren
&uiipooeu icet ua6ildIoia0e Belt
iitl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-07

opapa mos III ein 4Saig9"
.@in 45uig Msin Sims, lit siue
Aerion pic iiber allie llars! Sat- osrsn
4aort 9sieb Tx uno SSr ieasrman~ Qe4i
bordtn muB a.
4Vap0 vi Dlama eiu RIuiQg"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave granted Capt Leo r. Foster.
Coast Artillery Corps. in Special Orders,
No. III, Is extended six months on ac-
Second Lieut.. Redondo B. Sutton, Coast
Artillery Corps, will proceed to the Let
terman General Hospital, the Preside
Of San Francisco, Cal, for dental treat
Leave for ten days with permission to
visit Jamaica and Cuba Is granted Col.
William T. Blauvelt. infantry.
Leave from December Is to December
1914, Is granted Capt. Ora Z. Hunt.
Eighteenth Infantry.
First Lieut.. James B. Henry, jr., Thir-
teenth Cavalry, Is relieved from duty
At Fort Slocum, N. Y. and from further
duty on recruiting service. to take effect
First Lieut.. Guy L. ouaIls, Medical
Corps, Is relieved from duty with the
Camp L. $, .otis. Canal Zone. sailing
from New OrlE5ns La, not later than
January 2 1915, relieving Capt. George e.
Psriseau, Medical Corps. who will pro-
ceed to the United States.
Leave for three months, to take effect
on or about December 7, is granted MAI
William l. Little, Medical Corps.
First Lieut.. Oscar c. Warner, Coast
at the Coast Artillery School. will re-
sumo command of the United States
army mine planter General Royal T.
Frank" relieving Capt Albert H. Bark
.
Lieut. Warner is assigned to the lZ3rd
Company. and is appointed an acting
quartermaster sfor such time as he may
remain on duty on the mine planter.
Capt. Henning F. Colley, Coast Ar
tillery Corps Is transferred from Thirty
fourth to 106th Company.
Each of the following officers OF the
Coast ArCillery Corps is relieved from as
sisnment to his present company, and
placsd on the unassigned list and will
report To the commanding officer % the
United States army mine planter indIcat-
ed after his name for duty: Second
Lieut.. David Mel. Crawford, to tile
United States army mine planter "Maj
Samuel Ringgold." Second Lieut.. Theo-
army mine planter General Edward o.
e. Ord" Second Lieut.. Harold G. Doug
las, to the United States army mine
planter General Samuel NJ. Ellis" Sec
Ond Lieut. Robert z. Kimball, to the
United army mine planter General |
Royal T. Frank" |
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
SHAHAN CONSECRATED
BISHOP IN baltimore.
Cardinal Gibbons Leads Ceremony in
Cathedral at Elevation of Wash
ington Clergyman.

Baltimore, Nov. 15.-Cardinal Gibbons,
three archblshops. monsignori and clergy
Of high rank participated in services this
morning at the Cathedral for the con-
seeration Of Mgr. Thomas J. shahan,
president Of the Catholic University,
Washington, as a bishop, and thus to sig.
Nifty his elevation by the Pope to a place
In the hierarchy Of the Catholic Church.
Members Of the faculty Of the Catholic
University. in cap and gown, national
offlcers OF the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
nanians. a delegation Of priests from the
Hartford diocese and other visitors were
given special seats at the ceremony. The
students and faculty of st. Mary's Sem
mary were in attendance.
The three archbishops were Edmond
F. Prendergast, Of Philadelphia; Henry
Moeller. Of Cincinnati, and James H.
Blenk, Of New Orleans. The bishops
were from dioceses nearby.
The immediate assistants Of the Car
dinal in the rite OF conservation were
Bishops Denis J. OConneIl, of Rich
mond, and Bishop J. J. Milan, Of Hart
ford, Conn. Mgr. William A. Fletcher,
Of the Cathedral, and Mgr. William T.
Russell, Of Washington. were deacons OF
honor. The assistant priest was Mgr.
Edward ]. McGolriek, Of Brooklyn. The
master OF ceremonies was Rev. w. Car
roll MiIholland, OF st. Mary's Seminary,
assisted by Rev. James g. O'Neill Rev.
V. E. hcDonough and Rev. J. s. Nc
Donough.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
U. S. IN 1850 AND U. s. TODAY.
Statistical Review Shows Strides
I'm Population and wealth.

Since 1850 the population Of the United
States has more than quadrupled and is
more than 1OO,OO0,OOO today, according to
a statistical review made public by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce
In the same period foreign commerce
has Increased from $31s, 900 to S,25s,-
100000 and national wealth from S7,ODO.OcC,-
COO to $4,000 10000. Money in circulation
has increased from S279 oO0,O 900 to s3,4l9,-
100000. and bank clearings from $500
OGO,OoO in 1887 to .174, ,O0a, 10000 last year.
There are more than 1900 newspapers
and periodicals, 100000 bank deposltors,
10 oOo,O0O children in public schools and
100000 students in colleges and uni
versities.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16

TN A CHUMP to let you drag mt
way out here" grumbled Warren
as they went up the straggline
street Too late to see anything any.
how"
oh, we can see a lot before dark,
snthused Helen. And we may never
have another chance"
We'll, there's nothing that looks nlle
market around here That boob said
straight on to the top-WhereVer that
Dear, that must be it." pointing to
IN old iron gateway just ahead.
Ever since Mrs. Hodgson had told
them of the wonders of the Caledonial
Rag Market, Helen had been deter
mined to come She had finally per-
suaded Warren to meet her early and
go with her this afternoon.
The underground had brought them
out IN twenty minutes, and they planned
to see the market and get back to Lon
don in time for dinner.
They had reached the end of the street
now, and Helen caught her breath at
the scene before them. In a great
fenced-in space was a mass of stalls,
horses, wagons and a motley swarm of
people.
The rag markell The Caledonian Rag
Market! To Helen, who reveled in
rummaging through old things, the very
name was enticing. The dusty windows
of every antique or even secondhand
shop held for her alluring possibilities.
And now to explore this famous old rag
markell
Huh, this IS a rum place." shifted
Warren "Where'd they get all this
junk"
Listen, dear" shaking his arm ex-
citedly. Let's start here, and go upl
one lane and down the other-so we
won't miss a thing"
There were no regular stalls. Every |
thing was spread out on the ground on
old pieces Of carpet or sheeting. and
back of each lot was a ramshackle cart
and the patient donkey or horse that
had drawn it
Eyer own price lady" urged the man
as Helen paused before an amazing mass
of odds and ends-everything from old
jewelry to old shoes
Business brisk in glass eyes today?"
Warren poked his cane at box, of arti-
fetal eyes. You've got a full line
there-assorted colors."
Yes, Sir, gr1nneu the man, take yer
choice-tuppence each"
''Who on EARTH would buy glass
eyes?" gasped Helen as they passed on.
By the next lot sat an old woman as
weird as her stock. There were. tin
foot-tub, a globe for goldfish, clothes
wringer, a bronze Atlas shouldering
clock, a plush album. and irons. old
lace, a bedraggled feather boa. rusty
rat trap, and odd pieces of old pewter,
china and brass.
Dear, did you ever play that game
where they carried around lot of
things on a tray. and you wrote them
down from memory"
BE a touch job remembering these"
Warren Where in blazes
does all this Junk come from-thats
what gets me"
"Oh. London's so wonderful-it's full
of old things. And this rag market ,
is only on Fridays" ;
"The weeks collection. Ell: All. here .
we are!" Warren swung his cane over
a basket of false teeth. May need 'em I
some dav. How about laying in a !
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16

At stand farther on Helen found al
old sampler II was dated 1903 witt
a quaint house-atd-tree design. Did tti
man know its value. Her heart bea
fast at the possibility of getting it fo
few shillings,
twenty-five shillings," hk answered.
grufiy, as he went on packing. "Yer'C
Poy three guineas at one oyer Bono
Strait shops"
So he did know. Helen's hopes fell
"Oh, / couldn't pay more thar
twelve" she murmured.
"Five-and-twentys thu price, mum
Take it or lave it."
Helen flushed Indignantly, yet she
wanted the sampler. She passed on
slowly hoping he would cali after her.
Where was Warren? She turned
suddenly to look along the opposite line
of stalls. II was quite dark now. What
if they should get separately Her eyes
strained anxiously through that shabby,
jostling crowd.
A long panic-strict1en moment. Then
she saw him-a few stalls back.
"Oh" running to him with joyous
relief. Il thought I'd missed you"
Had enough? Let's get out of this
Which gate did we come in?"
Outside, Helen looked back over the
dimly-lit market They had been through
only small part of It, and she thought
longingly of the undiscovered treasures
in all those other stalls.
They made their way back through the
dark, squalid streets to the underground.
When they entered the train Helen
glanced anxiously at Warren's bulky
package. What had he bought? Re
membering certain purchases he had
made IN the past she nistrusted his
judgment.
Want TO see it now, chr All right.
we'll give you a treat"
He took off the crumpled newspaper
and proudly displayed a garish she'll
box with a mirror on topl Helen gulped
1t was awful
Pretty good haul, chr" fitting a loose
shell in its red paste bed. "Old one too.
How about that for ten shillings?"
Ten shillings! If he could throw
away ten shillings on this CHASTITY thing
why hadn't she bought that sampler?
. What's the matter sharply. Don.
like it"
"Oh, yes-yes," hastily T was only
thinking of an old sampler that I'm
sorry didn't get"
With we'll feigned carelessne.s. War
-en felt in his pocket
That it" tossing a small package
nto her lap.
Helen tore it open, and with a cry of
lellght held up the sampler.
oh, you dear, you DEAR But how
lid you know?"
Was right there behind you"
In her Joy over the sampler, the aw-
ul box was forgotten.
Now how about this?" Warren took
up again. Think it bum, eh? Wei,
it'll make you feel any better-I only
,aid a bob Thought it would be
Torth that" with chuckIe, TO see you
,lare at it"
"OHT with mingled relief and re-
eminent. You spent a shilling just
To get you going. Had to have some
I'm out of this blooming trip, didn't l?
,ome on, we get off here" as they drew
lto Charing Cross
They came up out of the station into
he bright lights of the Strand.
Are you going to the rooms first"
sked Helen, to leave these thinRs1"
mot if l know it, We're going to
lake straight for the nearest food Joint.
'hink / can stand for a little nourish-
lent just about now"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
MOUSE PUTS TOWN IN DARK.
Proving to Kansans that It's tn,
Little Things that Count.

Hutchinson, Rans.. Nov. 15.-An under
sized mouse, short circuiting some wires
in the city electric light plant here
stopped the street cars, put out all the
lights in the city. and shut down GER
tain mills depending on electric motors
for power, for an hour.
Edward Benson. assistant engineer at
the plant, tried to get the mouse out
with a pair of tongs, without shutting
down the plant, and the little animal
jumped into a connection that electro
cuted 1t. and caused the tie-up. Benson
was badly burned but will recover.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
HOBO CAT REFUSES REFORM.
Feline of Prosperity Just Naturally
Likes Those "Bumpers.o

Prosperity, Mo-, Nov. ia belt line
car stopped near where Daniel Ross and
several other men were standing. One
Of them discovered a cat crouched on
the forward trucks seemingly satisfied.
Supposing the animal had been placed
there by some heartless person, and was
afraid to jump on, the men pulled It out,
though 1t objected.
After being turned loose r Jumped
upon the trucks of the next car that came
along, splitting in feline fashion at the
men who interrupted its trip.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-16
RAISES FALL STRAWBERRIES.
Indiana Man Produces Late Fruit
by New Method.

Franklin, Ind. Nov ED. J. Toombs
has introduced as an innovation q fan
strawberry. It is only recently that this
development has reached a practical
stage. Early in The spring the new plants
were set out but the blossoms were
clipped on until about August 1, when
they were allowed to mature. This held
back the strength Of the plants until fall
and berries began to ripen about Sep
tsmber /. The plants viii continue to
produce until stopped by heavy frost.
The fruit II Of excellent quality.