davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24
4mSipxttiSe aysxrtte.


BotI, -. Janudr.
Qe1s. - Der Dtaftt mar beute felt. -
0Dfiae 4atsnt eAl0-&.e0, Uinter Gtfsisbts
eA1E--z1E, Winter BatentS SA,4O-l. .65.
Spring deGs1 1A.0o--4.3o, Eyfre Ro. /
UiHter ts.S6--1.75, Grtra no. sos. Ss.sS--
$50. 4GniGS Gtrdis1.s $4.O5--4.l6.
6DGgenmehl mar itetig. - ssair big
euteS e8.45--S.66, auserleienes BID fancp
ts.eo--8.7o.
1unmeisen sar aetta. -
t3.00--s85 per 100 Btunb.
HaA npei3eH mar rubta su 81. l.S5--f 90.
Waismstl mar Ftetig.-Hetnes peites
aHb Jsltss tl.41--l.So, srsbeS l1.4O--i.A,
,&i!nSrisb 1855.
{. IL. NeS psrf Gryort.
orEeift ftetis. - naIss.rns ss--sos
n.i,sM-Der Uar,t if tart. = -. q
1crtsr g9inter 0S4c {. l. (. In Nsw Ueri
30. . rotler foi He tnt @lepator: go. 1
RprtberR Ulanitoba 107e, Ro. 1 Nsrtteru
Dulhtb 1O2Kc 4. b. idwimmeno.
Wel6fsrM-Narsf mar iea. Neues
Rp. 8 aelbeS T0He {. /. I. bel Gnsunft.
0afsg. - Mssst mar ruhia.-- STANDARD
Deiteg 4zH-46e, No. Ueiser A5-45Ke,
Re. 3 bp. A--445le, geo. 4 DO. l8L--44c
ianes abseAsittsHsr ssii.r agile i'm
gtepator.
1sx faum fetis. - etsnbarb 1000. Ro.
fo5e. -. q S5s. Ns. Z s5-soe.
4spfsn ID ffetig.--etats, prhinkssr biS
9sies 1918. 40-l6s; 1919, ao--3se; DaeiNe
Ssak 1918. 33-97e, 1919 2s--94e.
4AHte hnb ftetig. - Gsntral GMeytea
1sHe, Osecta 10H-3the.
3sSsr ikfsR. - eswlsd hreS Ss--soe
isesRbS 3S-9oe.
esrf sar subig.--4amils es4.Se-sT.00,
Den deasS e3o.3s-ss.oo, Nst eSs.S0--
3l.0O.
Desf sss setis-Ssmi!, sls.Oo--so.0s.
OksS 1ls.00-fe.1o.
Gnt RsstS woreu fteiia. - osDsistle
0saiss 10 W II 9fuHs, - k-isHs, -.
0AiNsen fsKe
o1Mafs mar nifIa. KibbIs 0ss
yrins 1li06--11.1S; Ns'Nntrtes mar uilIia
ssHtsHsxt eit.ss. .. L. elas5. gsxysuab
S1s-SHf.
xate mar ieft. - Hrims Gtts ~ ssss,
0snHtys s--64e, Special II.
OsxMusfffsamsu.Cs faun itetig
prtHa ecmmey esftes eT.0e-T.95.
pdrsleum III iteiis.-Nsftntrtes Hsu
Dsrs 0Mf ass; 0srsls $s.7S; esfss
t1f2S.
Uotls ID hetis. - Esms'sie Slsets Obs
1x--76s.
3s, psr ftetig.--0trstnss. ssDStxlitss
biS snteS o4.21--<-30.
xsrssHtin u feft su SOC.
NeiS tft hetis- - etnssimtfdsr sK-ss,
DatHa S4-kc
Rslaffss ifs hetta. -- Reu ErlsaMs
Cpen Aettfs, gutter bD Astes. s5--55e.
Su4n-- 6s4sS In feft. NuSeaSsls
50 Tea. 2S9e. GsHtrifuasi % fsh s.tse
DRslaHss Sx4er 80 f.it s.s7e. Raj.
Anistsr IN Resig. Gut 2osf s.0se, Gru|hee
4.9s. Ksulb ~ 6.e0r. .Gubes%.8 .8Oe, goubersi
<.10e, OranaIstee A0Se, Diamond ~ <.05;
gssfseisness - 8.D5t, Ns. 8sOe, Re.
AoSe, n. 3 A0or. Ns. S.sst, Ro. = tsoe
Ns. S-5Se. 10. A.eoc, 30. 9 Ss5s, Ns.
17e;. 70. 10 ISyc, Rs. IL s.soc Rs. II
asss, TO- IL e.Soe. re. 4 15os.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24

~1si,sn-SAs Naat sax-sssic, an
GAlut s34s; fAr Jult ss3s - sse. an
eAtat ssse
0sff 4tsrn gar Rai e5M--ssk kt,
an e4lus 81 sfs; far 9H!i sAA-es,ts, am
ShIas65zc.
1aisr.-sArseai 20 K-sszs. smsAIub
sstse; far Juli sst-ssks, sx stIus
% Ne.
Msaaen- 30. 3 61--sie.
Osrhe. 5o-7oe.
1imcthrfsa samen. - e8.76-6.25.
4fesiaa - ef1.T5 -- 1&L06 per
gsntHsr.
Nstpp SIS per Dbl. Sar
Nai s21. .7o-a1 50, am Sdlas s21.7o.
eAmsf4-tl09T< <-1i.00 per 100 BIB.
- syar Rai si1.a5 - 1l.30, an Salus
ei1.25: fir Quit tIf.80 - 1l.<2H, am
SfiH6 sil.s5
Gtort Rtps.afsttea - el1.0o-
Has Der 100 Sfuns.--Hfr Wai s1i.To-
lLTTK. amSdlus sii.T0; fir Gull si1.77h
--ii.ezL, an stlRb eit71K.
Dattsr. -7er garft mar unusrdneert.
greamertes $500 Der 9fnnb
GisE-Rnr,t IN h0bey. - Crbtasss
esfS Sot<e, f,yhs 81 Xe yss 9avenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24
e ora 4 I'm q.

Sausberr: .geein Sohn lit elm
reft id]lpeiqianerYtenif,. nid)t rpohr,
Serr ErofeIlor2"
groieiior; ,aSa, ifI fiirtte Ioaar, er
miro mir nuh beim Grameu ieoe ant-
mort ihuloia tletben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24

gdS. esnss ms ass.sm IL Res gssi.
0ett On eda- pnrce gu ~ - ~ aus
0eIisten.
oslma ysfAsftspa,isrs yurssR ~ " -
6kS bisssnttst.
OteyItRa gyAdRse IN Stetig. -
Sstat ~ ASSk--<.66K uRo Commercial
~ eAs84-4.s8s<.
Dnnses. Obi gaftoAtn warsR Re.
fie un6 Hsrbsn pie fsget suesiyt:
0sr. etaatss NslnMbiraRa : Ssx-0oKs
get., ~ rsgsNrirte tff4-tl34, Gsnysns
111 gs6., 8 = se0tayixfs fo3 z-ioS, gsxSsRS
1S9L - 10S. HaHaHa Hssiksreb - %
gee., DO. GonvoH -. 100h geb.
Aftierm drft-- Trosbem etn 9rud
annt gerfauien ausaeiibt iuurbe. 10 mar ber
Heasff bod tart. befenosrS geeen SaIuS.
fte e6fubnotirungen iidnben treiiiens iiber
oenen bon seitsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24

gs,dsIssn asn. 4r. $40 Tiaonri gaetfse ~ ssK
ufdtfoa cont 4r.-.. Sssk sggfN Nnf .torle 81 . "
Station scUp Sc. ,selk Aaf Rot Nsr. 4x ~
atlantic g 1. A.. MNR. g. gen Sat. -
Malrir A. rtto 4r. AxE ~ g. btb 4E.... rh
qasstm g Cbtc 3 " ssk Y y. V &5 cr. IA ~.
ercoff. Tr 90. A.. eIN Acr'& &g9 .ecn At -
Gent cf Bserata 5r,ie1 q n ~ %. A.. Man
Gensral peotter 81 sSk Acttb. Nettiie A.. IN
9bsfns Il G. 4isr. ~ Wcr.1 3acsnc 3r-... Ths
q, u & ssnp 4i5R N C o. e. rfee. 81, 3 SzH
0btc q aft 3sSr... ~ Teun.cb 81 1919 suN
ft q AoC r. lt.. ~ Penn con. IT,. ssh
O. II g. GEN. 4r. ~ FeGeinr cen, n. -. ~
q 9R at - q 3Ar MN Sfe &g.T. 70 A.. WS
I&4ae cot tr.s " SfQ &E =. Sr..- -
"a SaGGnc ~. Ygt< ~ q &G A cgr. sr. ~
GAG rsf.&sri4hf ssN yfab mfr atrs AZ. u
Tsfk eilN 20. Ar. Set< Eoufh ane col 4r-
TAA1 ref 6x.... M Asutb Bac % Ar.
4sfttaer3 6r.. ~ Ecuft Tar ref 4g efh
@rse prior Issn ST.. ~ f0ufh Adtlspap 81. -1lAH
grfe GER lr...... IN Ecush Nm aer ls.. ~
prie 60 IL fen &C.. fsTuriess qacisIf ly. ~
IN Genf ryf. a.. slilfnier aaae 20 ar e1k
HafeyhcrcsTfef sx ySGffu Tnr ref4 ~
art Tsenr ge6y. ~ ssstn = sueser ar... .issk
Tarcn Shy ....... SoA<u o ~fssE 2 &c. lC2
Acrf n'n rsf 81. ~ MRS O. gbsm ss Sss<
q r bsb .4rffefsl.. On Fa0b I. W. EFT 4r -. So
e. q I'm Ar... ~ msfssrr anb IT,. 10
~ q n Ter. ar. ~ gnssssnat o. q &c.. ~
m.A.&IU. cen. ~ ~ spts, CENTRAL 4s.... -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24

GtneinRati. 21 9auuar 1914.
HnfuAr uub I .efanbt pdtrenb Der rer.
Hshenen ~ S.uHo,n. usreii4sH nit ben
Ssstsrsslsahsn dasen, wayen Dis fsiet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24

SxMmer. .--GrtrG e7.76--7.S0, quite biS
sxserfefene e700--176, SftsHase ttS Gnss
s6.so-6.75. 3dbrlin8e eb.60--61o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24

Tis umldye i'm btsHesn GieGrtxe1s1fs
sfisetsH ~ tsMss suf $s,17e,Ssa.
esssls eslssttsssa.
Eve 0eitdite tuaren teute ,uisbsrnm letr
isoeoit nno bic Breife fsit. GofumDns Ods
q bud. eins. @uS nnt Gine. Sffsst SgH
Muien uarsn tonnngebenb. Die no9te.
ps"ssH DsrsAsfs iins - bsssdssw:
as Dss Ouyfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24
4}ssii OelDut1lstt.
Gtasinnstl .. SsHsss ieiA.

GtHeianstt 4 -. JsWuas 1914
p Daaien pares as& teste aAsi b.
lndFtgs nnb Geio III ptilt0. Tdyfsbta .cn
eau wHfbsn rcn ben Wanfen AZ 4h--S2
arg1elistsH, wdbreno bic Mnsfer DeiD .cH
can sHo anf Bet III 4kS placirssu.
ssAia ssf Rsp ysrf.
gafosH su BAR; sw.i1en Uanten perfauit.
Lk 0eunftrrafs peirast 50e Yramis per
ef00u
nsAid ssi esssys.
hns lsetis. = Die isisenbsn Osssirsnsen
Rnb 81 tsTiAfsM:
NsMson, . faae SiAf. sAs1 ysr
. 90 Ia1e GfHs. e<s21 yer q:
ade, 9 xeSs eiAt, 5i5 0sanes per 600;
% Iees Gtlt, 616 s5ronts rsr tf00; far
GsuSf466wt, Z 1a8t Gi4s, 4 Wesrs % -
~. %. - 1Age Gid,t, 6lK--S4Ne.
EenfMeMfdy1 6i1S auf yenbcn UxrDsn
q H69H lxf 0fasgop - t4.s24 nab auf
0sifeh 8 TN psrfsalf
0asSse cseiesassssn.
fufid wnn 6Sf{o 4is AA~1s- ..sxs..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24

NnafL-- 1yeiit ftnb fteftg. Mafhnlrtsr
Gnt Sssf S.B6e, nsWseTsb A65e, Gutss %S0e.
lYGnnlateb 4.5Se, GsnfsetisHsrs ~ 44ss.
on .1s 435t. weibsr srfrs - 4.0bc.
sytra ~Gs 3Sg-<8se. ssbiR&ser eeibeyS. soc.
Nsfaffss IN hsfss. - RsD Onsaas
CSsN Asttfs 4s--sss. Gentrifnsai 3o--sos
per oadone.
Nti&-SsxsHana, Ssnss esat sK-7e.
Irima s4-sHs, sssiHAsss 4H--se Sspan
AH-A1/S go 0faok
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

accomplished wonders Fire his bedi
his aid the ground
mthe The lat
attack night The horse carried him swiftly the
to ounwaterd andun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

HEATERS
There are but few heater users
that really figure what makes a
heater give out. or why this one
holds fire longer than the other. or
burns less wood or coal.
Well built wood. coal. or wood
and coal combination. all we'll trim
med and made by people with so
odd years experience In manufac-
turing of stoves, the
GREAT WESTERN STOVE co.
You can see their large line at
Purkey Bros. 1316-1S g St. who
will willingly show you all about
ITEM. explain how they are huil,,
and why built that way. See these
heaters and buy one to get the best
tnere Is maze.
ECLIPSE range, almost new, $50;
large cook stove, $3.50; gas range
$500; l largo restaurant gas range;
drop leaf tables, $3.50; dining tables
$3.50; air tight heaters, s1.00; iron
beds, s1.25; mattresses. $3.50;
springs, $L25; chairs, soc; sectional
bookcase, $40; Domestic sewing
machine, 81; second hand trunks,
$1.00
ATLAS SECOND HAND STORE
112S Commerce st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

T-ROOM house and lots, North
End, n block from car line. VIII
accept any kind of vacant lots and
5000 cash for equity.
w. N. DOuB & CO., INC.
201 California Bldg. Main PISS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

For sale or trade, 76- acres of
good logged-off land, on county
road, close to town. Inquire at 407
Providsnt Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

FOR RENT-Unfur. cor. flat, LIST
floor, AR. bath, hall, large al
cove, gas range, water and room
heaters, also 2 electric heaters. APP
ply 1912 So. I st. Phone Main 1896.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WE wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and
and beautiful floral offerings in our
recent bereavement in the loss of
our beloved son and brother. Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Baird and Family.
MRS. DIR. FAY, spiritual medium.
Circles Tuesday and Friday even
ings. 934h st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner for rent
$3.50 day delivered and called for.
Phone Main 1440.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
Miscellaneous

Wanted - Miscellaneous
YOUNG lady experienced piano
teacher. would like to exchange
lessons for a furnished room in pri-
vate family. Box U-20, Times.
WANTED-House of at least Z
! rooms. Must be bed rooms. Mod
en-, in good locality; garage. Ad-
dress U-15 Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
FOUND

FOUND-Two ladies' umbrellas in
front of registration office. The
same can be had by applying at
Firemen Two Platoon office, Natl
Realty Bldg, S23-24-25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
WINES AND LIQUORs

Lang EET LIQUOR CO. isss { st.
Wholesale and family 4rads
soifcttsd Free delivery. Main eo1l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
Situations-FemaIe

POSITION as housekeeper for bach
elor or widower, by Industrious
middle-aged American widow; home
loving and economical: out of city
preferred State wages. Va, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
Unfurnished Flats

HALF of store for rent. 934 Com
merce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
Statesmen WANTED

Observation-Disclosures in any
line to sell general trade in
Washington. Unexcelled specially
proposition. Commission contract.
$1,000 weekly for expenses. Con-
tlnental Jewelry Co., 1928 Contin-
entail Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
PERSONAL
>~~~~.~~~~~~~~~
II EIRS

Thousands of families are wanted
to claim fortunes. Many now living
in poverty are rich, but don't know
ii. Our 400-page index, entitled
Missing Heirs and Next of KIM"
alphabetically arranged, contains
authentic list of unclaimed estates
and heirs wanted and advertised
for in America and abroad to claim
fortunes. Also contains Chancery
Court of England and Ireland lists,
and Bank of England unclaimed
dividend list. Thousands of names
in book. Yours or your ancestors
names maye. be among them. Send
&c stamp at once for free booklet.
INTERNATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY,
237, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
WANTED TO BUY

.>~e.<>-~>r->~<~->~-s~ ~s~>>-~~>~~~>>~>~>ss
WANT TO BUY One to 4 lots from
owner In Mckinley Park addition
sidered unless lowest cash price
and location is stated. Address Tit
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
AGENTS WANTED

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are
easy to get. My free booklet Y
109 tells how. Write today-NOW.
EARL HOPKINS. Washington, ID. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
FURNISHED HOUSE !,

GROOM bungalow for rent, COM
pletely furnished, including pi-
ano; strictly modern. with furnace
and fireplace; for rent first OF Feb
call Main ss33-R. In North End.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
COLLECTIONS

A. M. ANDERSON & COMPANY
SPECIALISTS In Collections.
1885, Tacoma Bldg. Main 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

COMMERCIALLY FIDELITY TRUCK
co.. large warehouses;; fire
proof largest storage concern in
the N. w. Rooms under lock for
ii. III. goods. Expert furniture
packers. Office Cor. 18th and Pa
cific. Main 706.
CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
Main 461. sol Tao. av. Storage,
packing and moving.
PACKING and storage. VIM. Fitz-
Henry. 100 So. 18th ct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
Y KINDNESS MADE HApseuRos.
Founder Of the Family Rewarded With
Crown ~ Grateful Monk.

The origin Of the ;Hapsburg, the royal
house OF Austria. IL more wonderful
than a romance. The founder. so goes
the story. was Audolph OF Hapsburg n
young Swiss count. poor and obscure.
One day while riding in the chase no
came to a stream, beside which was a
monk, who was In great distress at not
being able to cross over. He told the
young count that he had ben sum-
moned to give the last sacraments to a
dying person, but was unable to per-
form that duty. The count leaped from
his horse, helped the monk to the sad
die, who crossed the stream and hur-
ried to his destination. The next day
the monk sent the horse back. with
the warmest thanks.
God forbid said the count, that l
should ever ride horse that has car
ried the Savior to Il dying man." and
sent the horse to the monk as q gift
to the church. In course of time the
monk became chaplain to the prince
elector of Mentz. A new emperor was
to be chosen. The monk persuaded his
patron to present the name of Count
Rudolph to the assembled electors, and
the poor count of Hapsburg was as
founded one day TO find that he had
been chosen to wear the crown of the
Holy Roman re.--Indianapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
Go Be continued.)
Everxbedy Satisfied.

Professor Turner had been spending
the Christmas vacation In Egypt to
supervise the erection of telescope
at Helouan. Captain Lyons. who was
in charge Of the instrument, said that
he had found that at noon every day a
gun was fred, and was anxious to
know how the system worked. Accord
ingly. he interview the gunner and
asked how he knew when to give the
s; nal.
oh, look at my watch" said the
official.
"And how do you correct your
watch?" asked the captain.
II take it TO the maker in Cairo and
he tells me the error"
Forthwith Captain Lyons interviewed
the matchmaker and asked him how
he checked the error Of the watch.
81 get the correct time from the
SUM- said that simple craftsman And
thus time was told in Egypt-Montreal
Standard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

sell the patent to furniture factory
because the best offer he could Sse VA
$780,"
ats Hep culped tue mayor. "You
liant fool rs. We seen his bank state
ment."
"Those receipts consisted entirely Of
royalties from the sale of plaster dogs. "
(Wallingford suavely explained.
! From what!" gasped the mayor.
"Plaster dogs" repeated Wallingford
calmly, and from his pocket he pro-
duced copy Of the canine whose for.
lornness had started Henry Closby on
the road to Z comfortable fortune.
Tho CONSERVATION on the faces of
the four members Of the committees
was as the balm Of Gilead to the soul
Of Henry Closby: and Blackie, sitting
opposite him. and studying in friendly
admiration the whiskered face OF the
artist. made q sudden discovery.
you're about a week late In your
trip to Chicago. aren't your" he In
quired.
"How DO you knowY sharply asked
Closby. turning upon him scared
countenance.
.By the streaks Of rust In your chin
chillas," laughed Blackie. tickled i'm
measurably with his discovery. IAN
some detective? Iamw And he Jump
ed up from the table.
Where are you golng?" demanded
Closby. jumping up also, his usually
rudy face now turning n deep scarlet
ITO explain the fatal mystery" re-
piled Blackie. It'll sting them worse
than anything"
mo. you don't" cried Closby, start.
ing after him. but Blackie had already
passed Wallingford at the door. and
wns leaning out over the platform.
while the conductor was swinging his
lantern.
"Antonio Scerlatti!" he called In
clarion tones.
"Robber!" yelled the committee as
Henry Closby laid hold Of Rlackie's
coattails.
"Hist~ shouted Rlackie. II know
Henry Closby's secret!''
Closby reached farther and grabbed
him by the shoulders.
Antonio Scerlatti! shrieked Blackie
as the train moved away.
"Yes:" encouraged the mayor. quiz.
ering With eagerness.
lie is an Italian" yelled Blackie,
! ind. laughing himself linn allowed
Henry Closby to pull him inside.
Whats the fuss?" asked Walling.
ford as he followed them back to the
table.
Closby grinned sheepishly. rs.
Holmes had me scared stiff" he con-
fessed. blrshins. as he revealed the
dark secret Of his life. "He made me
think that be was going to tell the
official gossips of Spanglervilie that
I've been going to Chicago every two
weeks for the last three years to have
Antonio Sceriatti dye my whisketD."
(To Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

steel the furnace trade Of the country Makers
Now adding steel furnaces to their line but for
the furnace a other heating plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
HER COSTUME SHOCKS THEM.
Singers Diaphanous Gown Arouses lr
Of Women at Chautauqua.

Following the first appearance of a
woman soloist at the City park. three
committees waited on G. l.. Wilson
president of a chautauqua which is be-
ing held here. ard lodged protests
against the gown worn b.! the singer.
The dress the Soloist wore was Il
diaphanous gown of white. which was
in marked contrast with the purple silk
hose she wore. Her appearance before
the crowd at the pavilion created much
comment. and the women in the audi
ence rebelled.
Before the eevning's program was
siven they waited on President Wilson
and demanded that he insist on the So
loist wearing more clothes. In the ev-
ening she appeared in another shadow
gown with white hose. Mr. Wilson re-
fuses to say whether he made a pre-
test.-Wabash UndD Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
Lesser Of Two Evils.

The wife of a small farmer in Perth
shire, Scotland, some time ago went
to a chemist in the Fair City" with
two prescriptions one for the hus-
band. the other for her COW.
Finding she had not enough money
to pay for both. the chemist asked her
which she would take.
"Gie me the stuff for the co., said
she. Gin he We're to dee could sure
get anither man. but I'm no sac sure
that could get anither coo."-New
York Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
| WaIlingford.
IN His Prime
y GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
Copyright. 1918 BY the Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
CHAPTER XVI.


4 NERVOUS little dark skinned
~ man was In the store with
Henry Closby and concentrat-
ed with penny pursuing In
tensity upon books, invoices, bills and
receipts when Q committee Of -four
members Of the city council, including
the mayor. entered, with much pomp
an ceremony.
Difference 10 his official capacity
NJ Boyler and Mr.. Kerr and Mr..
81 aplns Allowed Mayor Sawberry to
ID b up . position about two feet In
Il nt OF them. and in solemn array,
D b held formally across their left
I tsts. they awaited the attention Of
y 9soprietor.
M. Closby came forward. with scant
sfaciousness. "Well?" he demanded
rsogayn0tneilY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

White is useful color for dressy
gowns, and with the wide girdles now
so fashionable the general effect may
be altered indefinitely. The gown IL
Illustrated is of fine white mousseline
combined with eyelet embroideries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

IL AAASy WSAO RAOH(AAy CNPROA SAAo AAssAAs
His eye was attracted Immediately to
one Of the show windows, however,
against tho pane of which was 6atly
pressed the nose Of face otherwise
entirely concealed by a radiating pink
oeard Of the most inGammato-y an
.,rchist1c type. Needless to say. that
.ace was B'ackie DAVIS!
Every WELL" responded Mr.. Closby.
ris gaze also rowing to the face In the
window. each eye Of which at that mo-
nent successfully wiuxei shut
1T has come to the ears Of the city
council that you have found the city
water OF use. necessity and profit in an
art manufacture known as glazed In
lay. Is this allegation true" And
the mayor, annoyed with himself. but
unable to resist the fascination. turned
again to find the face at the window
pane. 1t was not there. he was reliev-
ed to note, but suddenly it appeared at
the other window 30 low down that
only the nose and eyes were visible
above q pile Of gingham. Much dis
concerted, the mayor repeated bis
question
Since It Il nobody's business de-
cline to answer. responded Mr.. Clos
o., watching Blackie With mild pleas
IRE, as that earnest detective slowly
straiRhtoned to bis full height, his nose
sliding against the glass all the way
up.
.'You hold patent for such = pro-
cess. though" the mayor charged.
sturdily resisting the impulse to look
behind him. "You might a. we'll answer
that much. because Congressman Oar
kins sends me the Patent Once Record
free and have looked 1t up.'
'.Then you know that obtained .
patent" said Closby dryly.
ut has come TO the ears OF this
body" went on the mayor. looking
rigidly out Of the back door to prevent
his head from turning, ''that you have
made Over $4,000 from this patent In
less than three years and that you'ro
taking in from Il over $4,000 year.
Is this allegation hue?'
II refuse to answer"
lyon don't need tor retorted the
mayor warmly. .The city council has
absolute proof" It was almost impos-
sible not 70 look again at that show
window, but Mayor Sawberry aeeomp-
iished 1t and gazed stonily out through
the back door at the high board fence.
Nov, the city council. which only
wants its rights, Mr.. Closby, has de-
cided on this: 1t viii take over the
manufacture Of your glazed inlay.
make It . municipal enterprise. charge
you nothing for the use Of our valuable
natural resource and pay you a fair
and reasonahle royalty on the output
The question before % for dispersion
ate and friendly argument Is. What 10
tho least royalty that viii satisfy
your
A fond light kindled in Henry Clos
by's eyes. II have been waiting for
This happy nonent," he gayly inform
ed them. and thereupon he smptisd
himself Of al the bitterness that had
been clogging his system since he was
4 boy.
.In conclusion" he went on. smiling
sweetly n his black beard. Il have not
forgotten that you cringinS whelps
came to obtain possession Of my patent
on giaseA illay. You may have u Il
8