davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
Federal League.

Chicago, July 2l.-Chicago and st.
Louis divided n double header here
yesterday 4 belated rally gave the
visitors the first game. In the second
st. Louis could do nothing with FISK
and Chicago won
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

3 a s E B Ii

Purtell Crawford, Detroit. Three
base ht--HOoper, Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

Johnstown. Pa. is under commission
form of government
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
Nationals.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21

United States is this year spending
$40, 000, 900 for new church buildings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
SPECIAL TRIALS
FOR CUP YACHTS
Recognized T';ose So Far Have
Been Unsatisfactory

New York. July 2l.-Plans for addi-
tional trial races FOR the three cup de-
Tenders, Defiance, Resolute and Vani-
tie, extending possibly into the fourth
week in August. arc being discussed
by members of the America cup com
mittee and the managers Of the yachts
because Of the unsatisfactory result of
the recent races at Newport.
The schedule arranged at the begin
ming Of. the season called for a series of
ten races of Newport during the first
two weeks in July. owing 10 adverse
weather conditions and other circum-
stances, only four contests were finish
cd while in only one was the wind
sufficiently brisk To give the cup COM
mittcc anything like valuable data on
which to base its judgment as to the
speed Of the yachts.
Shamrock In Rough Weather.
Plymouth, Eng. July 2l.-Shamrock
", Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger
for the America cup, which sailed
from Portsmouth under convoy Of the
steam yacht Erin saturday put into
Plymouth, because Of stress Of wealth
or The Shamrock was on her way TO
Falmouth from which port she will
start for the United States. The chal-
lenger, however, will remain here un-
I'll the weather shows Improvement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-21
Fedora. League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
American.

American.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit ut New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
Navy IN SEATTLE; SAYS US.
SHIPS AND men ARE READY

Franklin n Roosevelt. assistant
secretary OF the navy. arrived In
Seattle last night coming from San
Francisco. and registered at the
New Washington hotel. lie speaks
at democratic headquarters At p.
IN tonight and at the Press club at
$40 p. m.
Roosevelt Is on the Coast 70 direct
the movements Of the Pacific fleet.
as the representative OF Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels
The American navy Is 10 60 rs
times as powerful now as Il was In
the Standardization war. said
the assistant secretary, In the
event Of war with Mexico We are
ready for immediate action.
Need More Recruits
I'VE are recruited up 20 the
strength allowed by law 900
men--and II we are to avoid skelc.
ton compliments on the ships Of
war. congress must authorize add.
tionai enlistments. That Is what
We most necd-naval recruits
Roosevelt today conferred with
Admiral DOYLE OF Bremerton navy
yard. and IL Is understood that their
talk had 10 do with recruiting II
congress- should authorize further
enlistments. II Is common knowt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
TINE I'll PAPE's piAPEpsIN
ENDS AL STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; fer.
ment into stubborn Jumps and
cause a sick. sour. gassy stomach,
Now. Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic. 20,
this down: Pape's Diapepsfn III.
xes,s everything. leaving nothing
70 sour and upset you. There new.
er was anything so safely quick, SO
certainly effective. No differences
how badly your stomach 10 dlsor
deTed you will get happy relief in
uve minutes. but what pieases
you most II that Il strengthens and
regulates your stomach 80 you can
eat your favorite foods without
fear.
Most remedies gfvs you relief
aometimes--they are slow, but not
sure. -pape's Diapepsin" 10 quick.
positive aud puts your stomach IN
healthy condition so the misery
won't come back.
fou feel different a. soon az
Pape's Diapepsin" comes IN con.
tact with the stomach--distress
Just vantshes-your stomach rets
sweet, no gases. no belchSrR. no
quotations OF undigested food
your head clears and you feel fine.
20 now. make the best invest.
mcnt You ever made. By getting 4
large fifty-cent case OF Pape's Dis.
pepsfn from any drug store. You
realize In five minutes how mad.
lees u IL to suffer from indigestion.
oyspcpaa or any stomach di.order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

edge at Rremerton that the crews
OF the reserve fleet there are scarce.
~ large enough TO keep the ships In
order and far from large enough TO
man them efficiently Ia actual naval
operations.
Needs 10000 More
IL is "A conservative estimate. e
said RooEe, cit. that 10000 more
men Will be needed IN the event Of
hostilities. even though the opera.
tons be on a comparatively small
scale"
Roosevelt anticipates no difficulty
IN getting recruits. as there are
thousands OF eNsailors on the Coast
who would be glad TO set back into
the service.
II find only the best spirit among
both officers and men," he said
AT Mare Island Friday 1000 ma.
rlncs were ready for service. fully
equipped. 90 minutes after the call
This is record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
WILL CALL OUT ALL MILITIA

WASHINGTON April 2o-Mexico City will be isoat-
ed tonight and the Mexican will be dominated by
American ships Of
President Wilson back from White Sulphur Springs
early today and again personal charge Of the situation
His address 20 congress submitted the cabinet
Members of both houses said he would be upheld in
cry way. Absentees rushing back to the capital
resolution planrS, empowering and directing the
president se he entire land forces of the Unit
ed States cal 1.-The organized militia into service and
take such further steps be enforce
spect OF the honor and dignity OF the United States"
HDess final attempt 20 force the United States recognition
pec incident interpreted
trusted 10 keep It's word given BY Admiral Mayo return mer
salute Of the flag
r,atlcsiiy American Interests In Mexico.
y %
and n said all their unqualified approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
WAR WILL Be A
TRAIL OF WOE"
DECLARES TAFT

NEW HAVEN. April 2o.--"Gen.
sherman knew what he was talking
about when he said. War is hell "
said former President Taft TO $500
Yale students who assembled be-
fore his home and demanded a
speech on the Mexican situation last
nlght
Following war comes q period Of
government decadenee. depression.
corruption and burden OF pen.
slons.
"A war with Mexico viii BE- no
path 10 glory. but a trail of woe. I
hope you would greet II with a
stern determination TO do your duty
hope God may avert war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
THOMPSON HEADS GUARD

Gov. Lister has named Mai
Maurice W. Thompson. OF Seattle,
adiutant general OF the national
guard, following the resignation OF
Fred W. Lleweiiyn. 10 take effect
May !. Maj. Thompson has been
In command OF the Second battai-
Ion OF the national guard for three
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
BELIEVE REBELS
TO Be NEUTRAL

WASHINGTON. April 2o.--Thst
Gen. carranza will Join forces with
President Huerta Is believed by
President Wilson 20 be unlikely.
II was admitted. however. that II
would be AT least rs hours before
he could learn what Carranza's atti-
ind. WA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
TROOPS ON WAY fuse AEROPLANES

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20
Feveriah activity was manifest at
tho Preside yesterday. and within
the next rs hours the entire Eighth
brigade. under Brig. Cen Perphinw.
will be ready To proceed 10 tho Mex
lean frontier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
AMERICANS FLEE
FROM MExIC0CITY

Arrangements for the American
colony'g departure were In tbs
hands OF the American Transpor-
tation committee.
Dance Till Midnight
Despite the perils Of the situation
200 Americans danced at tho
American club until midnight 9th
era. however. who had not prepared
10 leave. were busy packing their
movable belongings.
Five hundred men and 200 wofn-
en- make up the American colony
here. IL was formerly much larger.
but many have already left ihs
country.
AT Guadalaara are 400 morei
Americans, whom Consul Cen
shanklin warned last night OF con-
dltlonH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

MEXICO CITY, April 20.--Two
trainloads OF Americans started
for Vera Cruz early today. Others
were arranging TO leave. by night.
fall Il IL believed a general exodus
win be "a progress.
President Huerta II taking pre-
cautions 20 protect foreigners.
Foreign Minister Rojas gave a
statement 10 the newspapers warn
Ing Mericans TO remain calm and
especially not to harm Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

PENSACOLA. Fla. April 20
With steam up. the batilcship Mia.
sissippL with eight hydro-scropianes
on board. II waiting tho signal this
morning to depart for Mexican
waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

house and administer affairs.
Tampieo. Mexico. with
United humid unhealthy. heated atmosphere In
southeastern OF the Tamauipa mouth
the panueo
II Aztec city In 1854 II DESTROYED BY the pirate
Lorenca rebuilt until 1929 II received the
Tamaulpas IN 1884 the Mexican
OF commercial Importance high
rising slime.
when the health authorities sleep.
population sliding
Inhabitants
the junction of railroads. the Monterey
running north cudsd Victoria Monterey
Mexican
there river boats the paaueo plying to the mouth OF the Tama
xunchae fJ5 miles
distance OF ~ miles
fncrcs factories anncrcs and clothing factories
ship
Of Vera Cruz
a commercial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

sFsusr" Tuesday. Thursday and sstur-
day evenings. soc q a. "farmon" Mon
| day. WsdneHdaY Friday evenings. tge 20
o. saturday Matinee. ate % " -.
| GRAND OPERA At POPULAR
PRICES ~ \ LANGUAGE ALL CAN
| UNDERSTAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
HERE'S HOW PART TWO COMMENCES

Grimly Hugo Loubeque watched the
aeroplane, like graceful white bird, APP
proach the Empress, sailing ruthlessly
above all authority To his alert brain
it seemed next to omnipotent with the
power he had given up the greater part
Of his life to build up, the great net work
Of the plan of revenge to be wrought upon
the man who had been instrumental in
bringing about the ruin of his life in his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

young manhood. The international spy
watched what he knew instinctively. what
he felt keenly, to be an attempt at inter-
ference with his plans, yet to this we'll
poised man there came no sudden flame
of anger. no kindling of malice in his
heart, but something accumulated the cold
deadly purpose. Anything and every
thing that came his way must be swept
aside or orushed-and that was not all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
GENERAL WOOD
TO HEAD ARMY

WASHINGTON. April 2o.--Mai.
Gen. Wood will command the army
In Mexico 10 such a move Is or.
dered Announcement 20 this ef.
feet was made today by Secretary
81 War Garrison. Gen. Wood q
term as chief OF staff OF the army
expires tomorrow and he had been
assigned to duty at Governor
Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

Commercial Club of clmsrron.
Kas-. has adopted the following
slogan; The blamed fool didut
know II couldn't be done. 10 he
went ahead and done II"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

He was swift; he was certain; he
was sure.
Family sweet the tantalizing per-
fume fingered in the room, and the
rustic of Lucille Loves skirts seemed
to sound against the walls of the tiny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

A FOR RENT ad in The
Star Wants reaches more
homes in one evening than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
HOW THE FIRST PART STARTS

room which General Sumpter Love
used as his private office; the echo
of Lieutenant Cibson's pleading
tones had not departed when the
door leading to the servants quarters
moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

His Nights and Saturday Aatinss
sTASDAHD SHASD OPERA sONrANi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
hf4S. Rosa.
Lewis.

man chef in the world who says so,
and Mrs. Rosa draws salary as big
as that paid the American ambassa-
dor at the Court of st, James
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY.
London.-"The professional cook
is the hest raid woman in the world.
It's Mrs, Rosa Lewis, greatest wo-
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
Sns SGniIdf Meltaurant.

Sin ireumoli6es uno gemiitlihes
&ldbhen sum Glen mo Srinfen
nod outer oeutider Manier iuht
manher. 9aber lei es @lt6 5u &inO
atno 81 @iiien, oaB iol6er GlaB IN
9fr. 643 NStr. 81 finoen lit, in
6erru &lloolf Sdniih's Heltourant.
oerr Sdbniih bat ais quite @ebilfen
Die @errcn Nug, @errler unO 6riB
&oeBler. 9eioe limo @irte bon ser
rchten Sorte; man liebt BORT ni1tS
@~uhfabrenoes ooer INTERMEDIATES,
mie man es 10 oft ionitmo finoet.
Sn Der aii6e bantiert Mnoam
Shlciher berum. Ga blibt es nno
pldnst es. &einlihfeit herridt lmo
sic Nnffilnlt lit on. am h0d1lten.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

Srnnen SilfsDerein gum 3iuedc Der
@rirgsnOtleioen6en

Sreitag 9fbeno, 0en 10. .. Ntts.,
fonocn lid 80 bis 100 0umen IN Der
SGngerbunobaQe Elm, INN iiber oos
&ilfSmerf 81 beruten, ons Den Nerm-
item in europa ouf6elfen ioa. 3mef
oieies Silfspereins lit oos Sommelil
BON @ilfsgeloern fir Die oeutihen
@itpen lno @aiien. Zen GoriiB
fiibrts &%rdiiOentin pro temp. Srnlt
9in5bo1; SefretGrin pro temp. lit
SSrait Or. sd, S6abmeiiterin 5rnu
&atberine @auer. SEER 81. "copper"
trat an Die Spite zines 4onites
BON 8, Inn fiir einen illliitriertcn
Gortrog @eronitaltungen 6u t~reffen,
gebalten pom Erof. 6. 8. @etlinger,
Der iiber oos Sbemn ipreden miro:
Sic Sin0us ut0 Die WtohameOaner
i'm ge9enp1rtigen ariege", omSonn-
tag, ben 30. Nopember in Der Salt=
gerbun0baae. 9ieles &omite miro
nod onoere %ernnitoltlngen lpdter=
bin geben.
5reitog gbcnO, ben 20. Nopenl-
Der, fan0 nbermals cine 8eriumnl-
hung Oieies Gamen Nilfspereins
ltntt mo in Der nddlten Summer
miro Oas &eiultat Der ltattqebdbtcn
Wablen befomt gegeben.
Gie 8amen bolten ieoen 6reitng
ibre Geriammlllngen o6 nno eriu-
den Die 6rauenpelt @aibingtpn's,
al Oielen. teil5unebnen.
@emiB lit Oas nnermiioli6e Arbci
ten 0ieier 0amen inn b0dlten @rooe
81 idJ1Ben es' lt-oies elm ihGner 8e-
ipeis 6riltliher N1hitenliebe fir oie
leioenoen Shpeltern I'M alteu Batter
lan0e.
Gs bonOelt lid onrun, @eloer
5uiammeu5ubringen nno Dies fam
aud oaoilrh errei6t meroeL OaB iih
nloglihit piele 9amen onnlelOen ltllo
belfcn Eidets 81 perfaufen fir Die SIT
ltottfinoenOen &eranitaltlingen,
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
gtGOtii6C Nenigfcitcn.
Samstag, ben 81. 9ioOembee 1914
Ghriitian Snppmann geitOr6en.

9onnerstag, oen II. NoOember,
berIturb in ieiner @obnung, 33S S
Str. N.-@. @briltian Suppmonn I'M
As. 9e6ensjabre. Ser &erltorbens
mar om fl. Nopembcr 1866 in Sei
icn garnitaot geburen. &or 30 Sab
rem fam er nod 9lmerifa beriiber uno
omar Sul1hIt mad Baltimore, ipater
nod 8aibington. @r beiratete Sri
9a0ie llriler pom Baltimore un0 ans
0icicr @be iino 5 &inoer am Seben:
Garl s., Inna, Sobn, Wtap uno Sbc-
reio. Gem 8erlf nod mar Der Ser
ItorDene @Gder. IL Sabre NOR er IN
ser Bolton 9dferp beih1ftigt. Ser
@ermalter oieier 8Gderei ipra6 lib
bod't lobeno iiber ben Singei6ieoe.
men aus. 1S Monate lang NOR er
outs aranfenbett geiporfen bis i'm
IhlieBlih Ser 600 e~reeilte mo ibn
bon Ieinem 9eioen erloite. SerrSnpp-
mann qeborte 4 &ereinen an: Dem
Gopal Nrcanum, 8afers Union 11S,
SeiiensI armlt10ter llnterltllBllngs
uercin uno Dem gelittih Nmerifani-
ld)en Acknowledgements Gerein. 0os
9eQr1bnis fono am Somstag, ben
IA. 0opember, ouf Dem ct. Wfaricn=
6ricoboie ltatt, bel Dem @od)m. 0t~
terbein fungierte. Sn ser ct. 9fa-
ricn- &irhe mllroe Elm &eQuiem fir
sic SeeIenrllbe oes Seritorbenen ailfv
qeopfert.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
Maml- mnS GlanemieuMel.

Shon lett Ginger 3eit berriht i'm
Giitrift Columbia mo in Den benadl-
bnrten Ortihoften Die Ntanl- uao
&lolieniclhe. 9(m norigen Mittnod),
ben rs. 9topember, lraden oic Mit-
9lie0er Der Acknowledging in Ell.
ner &eriammlnng iiber Ons @egenar-
beiten oieler aronfbeit. Mon fam
DARN therein, ale mogli6en @or-
IihtsnlnBregeln 81 treffen uno Die
&iibe bier genau 81 unteriil6en. Nnf
elmer 6arm IN BRENTWOOD muBten
II Aiibe bingeihlahtet meroen, me
9en Oieier 5euhe. Gie @efabr iheint
i'm Abnebmen begriffen 81 fem.
Sdn6seihGft 40 Sabre am ielben 4
labc!
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
@ai6instOn's @arft mnGfunumiidJ
MnO nnianitGriid cingrridtct.

Sobn $. SHERMAN, Superinten-
bent fir @epidte unO MaBer erfl6r-
tc in elmer gnipra6e an Die Secular
Seague, OaB @olbington's Marft
ni6t Ieinen g~eitimmlingen entipre4
he. &iiblrdume iino fait garnifDt
porbanoelL unO Oesnegen miilien oic
Nabrullgsmittel lange auf Dem
6radtbabnbof perbleiben; mGre Ser
Morft gut eingeriAtet, 10 mGre Dies
nidt nOtig. S. Sherman rat al,
gtabrungsmittel in groBen Guonti-
toten 81 %fnlfen.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
Nas @iicrns @rena ucrIicAen.

Inner @itbiirger, SEER 6reO Garl.
teilt inns ourd) cine Oeutide 3eitunq
nit, NaB iein I'M 6elOc in 9ltpreu-
Ben itebelOer 9rnOer, S~ielttcnani
6ran5 Garl. pom 8. Sbiir. Snfollte-
ric Neg. @r. 50, oos @iierne areua
erbolten bat. 2ieittelipnt Garl lit in
Slogan geboren mno ein Gipil Nr6i-
teft in Il mmerltaot bel Slogan.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
{. {. 9. QerdD anriifaefcbrt.

9ienstag, Sen 10. 9oDember, tebr-
te Serr S. S. 9. Serd nod einem
4=mohigen Niifentbalte in @bilaOel-
pbio bel ieinem jiingiten Sobne ans
erlter Gbc nad @oibington 8uriid
0err 9erh perlebte gliidlife CAGE III
Der Staot ser 8ruoerliebe.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
WeItOrbem.

GIiiabeth ~. 0ismcr peritorb an
Ni.tmodl. Oen II. Nppember in ltr.
923 @eitminlter Str. q. s@
Nm MtittmodL Den Is. Nppember,
TART morgens Inn 2 llbr 5rau SOn
Sammel i'm Sitter BON "a SSabren I'M
Nuiiic ibres Sobnes &arl Sonlmel,
Ode Tote Ctr. uno go. Mpe. N.-8.
Gas gcgr1bnis fano am 6reitag, Den
20. Nopember BON Der Mobnung III
res Sobncs nuf Dem ct. Morieu
IrieObofc ltdtt. Sir Die Seelenrilhe
DER Geritorbelleu mllr0c Elm Hcquiem
III Der ct. WarienfIrde 5elebriert.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
vERLANGT:

Agenten, UNI patriotische Post
karten vie auch BiIder zu YER
kaufen. karten sind yum tell
kunstvcll ausgearbeitet, rum tell
humoristischer Art. Reingewinn
ist fuer das Rote kreuz bestimmt.
R%eissender Absatz, gutter Yer
dienst tuechtigen Agenten. Mus
ter Collection fuer Csc. fret
zugesandt.
VoNDRANN,
544 West 149th Street,
New York.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
BRADFoRD's DETECTIVE
SERVICE

Southern 5ldgy Washington, Q. c.
Vom Congress bevollmaechtigt
-unter Zehntausned Dollar
8uergschaft - Gegruendet 1885
Expert Detektivdienst fuer Eini-
qes and Ueberall-Dreissig Jahre
praktische Erfahrung geben n
die Faehigkeiten HuIfe und Rath
zu ertheilen.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
Gbriitiam Smppmann

nod elmer INSTRUMENTATION &ranf-
belt iol1ft ans Dem 2eben i1ieo. @ir
Oriiden bier unieren ber5li6iten 9anf
aus aQen SreunOen nnO 8efannterL
Ioipie Ben 8ereinen, 0enen Der Ser
ltor6ene angeborte, fir Die inns iiber=
mittelte &~onoolen5. @on5 b%eionoers
oanfen mir fiir Oie reidli6en 8lu=
menipenoen, 10 belonoers Der 8aferS
Union 118, Dem Seiien 1armitdoter
llnterltiibungs Gerein unO Dem
0euti6 Amerifanii6en llnteritiib-
~ungs6nno, iomie uniern @erponotcn
Nodbarn un0 6reln6en.
Nlih oanfen mir 6odp. Otterbein
bcr5liAit fiir Ole troitreihen @orte
am @rabe.
Die trailernoen &interbliebcnen:
SaOic 6mppmanm. @ituc
mnO &inScr Garl &, Mnna,
SObm, Dian nmS S6crein.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

~ Der mrOpGiidc 9rca bic Giufn6r bn Oeutiden nnO bObmiiMeH
@frsrn MnterbunOen hat, TnO Die eieb6a6er OS o5mpurtierten" gs5waH.
gen, inter Ou merifamiidem 0e6rameu lImidaH gu 6atten,
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
SOOes-SsOtis nnO 0nnfioonua.

6%reunOen uno gefounten sur
&enntnis, oaB am 0onaerstao, ben
IL. gtopember mcin innigltgeliebter
@atte uno unier ipoblbelorgter &ater
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
SO&feime 2amOjdser, gcrpslat
Salnmi mnO SOliteimer, 35e y. @fS.
Siblcrs, 532 Genter @arft
mnO IS @isgs Marft.

:GilIcr 9ros. 90 anoeIbiI.
Ser Tbeater.
IN. 5O7-5O9 Ncnmte Str, N.-@
SGglih meme @iIOer.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
@erfamfsiteaen

,<obu 9inoer, 639 @-StraBe, @.-@
Clarence Nobe, 507 @=Str., N.-8
gmerican Eobacco 60, Ats $50. ape
N.=@.
Sam glooms, 900 @-StraBe, 1.-@
8. 6. Trenis. 511 14te Str, N..@
Giforo 6. Miler, 527 s. Str, SO.
N~leranOria, ga.
<. gieece Gaton, 1913 90 Jfopol ct
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

N6Ommicrt nmf bas r@ai6ingtOn
NOnrnaL".
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
ser MbOnnement8preis aetrdat
Imseiaea.
infba Itio
&uaeftOren:

Goaeftoren pel6e in ibren Di-
itriftcn alttoriiiert iilA. Die Ibonne-
,ientsesttrge 81 erbe6en llno 5a quit
lirrcn, iino folgenoe Serren:
Srit aleiug 915 q. $. abe., 81. 90.
@au( Shmegler, 1929 E-Str. @.-@
Oregon Nir, 1912 go. Mpe., nc.
SlaOelSnrs, WiO.
N(uguit Senn9, 8dferei. 4 =
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

Gtpaiac lllrcgeImdBiofcitcn
Der I6Iicirrlna bitten mir ms 10
ut 81 mclocH, eanlit ldiSunige Nb-
lie acidlcbt.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

sSir ssnaItsn nns. sic ouf "nIer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-13
BY
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
CHAPTER XxlV-Continued.

Together he and Mark dragged Piotr
to the cab and forced him within.
Piotr. dazed by Marks appearance. re-
sisted but feebly.
Before the grim majesty of ap-
preaching death even Piotr's madness
was abashed. The supreme conscious
ness received back the atom that,
when imprisoned in flesh, had been
Roman. 1t was Kazia who saw.
He is dead"
The Matka uttered low moan, then
became silent again, resumed her rigid
gazing at the not less still body Piotr's
hand passed over his eyes in Devil
e dered gesture The woman who kept
the door made the sign of the cross
and went quietly out
Kazia bent over to kiss Romans
forehead. Then Piotr came out of his
daze. He caught her roughly and drew
her back.
MOI"
"Piotr!"
You're not At to touch him"
She turned and went slowly into
the Kitchen. Piotr followed.
He confronted her and Mark You
can go now, both of YOU"
"Oh, Piotr, not now!" Kazia began
pleadingly. "The Matka needs me
and"
I'VE need nothing from you. We
weren't good enough for you once.
You left US to be fine lady. Now we
don't want YOU"
But l came back and you wouldn't
let me stay"
Yes, when you found that Jim
Whiting couldn't give you what you
wanted. You thought you could use
us then-as he did" He nodded to-
ward Mark. How" his teeth barred
in an ugly accusing leer, how did the
Hunky girl get to be such fine LADY,
BE still" Mark stepped close to
him. sternly. Isn't there any decency
IN that cracked mind of yours? Re-
member she came to Them" he pointed
toward the little bedroom, when they
needed some one. You were out fill
ing the streets with your blackguardly
rant. And whose money do you think
had to keep them alive because you
wouldn't do a mans work."
"a mans work." Piotr laughed, a
horrible startling cackle. ITO cracked
brain that isn't to betray and gouge
and drive" He broke of. do you
mean 1t was her money!"
who else would have cared?"
Piotr went back into the death room,
clutched his mother by the shoulder
and shook her cruelty. Tell me-" he
cried in her tongue. have you taken
money from her-that woman-when
j told you what she was?"
The Matka shrank back from his
vehemence. II had TOTO buy things
60 keep him alive"
Piotr, releasing her, stared, his
mouth working queerly Even you're
against me-"
He went again slowly into the
kitchen, taking up his hat from the