davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

g%rin5eBileiber in Den 9orbtrgruno,
Sic in neuartiger 6Orm iid ogn 6raus
~tHtDrper in gei9mads un0 rei3poiler
Wtiis onpafen. Die lanse 9niae lit
gsip0bnIi9 nit einsm 8oppeIs ooer
GtuTenrad bsrbln0en unb Der anIab
bitIia9 bnr1 cine Ghdrpe geoedt, bic
hinten nit sroBsn S9lsiFsn, perIebsn
1T. @ei oieIsn @oppeIrOdsn bietst
iih cine %tpiatommene 9elegenbeit CUR
8%erarbeituHg 3tpeier perInieOmer
Gtoffartsn nit sinan0er, inoem man
In Oer Ressl fit Die @ermst unb Den
unter Der Iangen gunitd ~berportrss
.enben RodteiI aug BEN sintt, uno
Gle lebtere aus Dem anbersn StoFf
EerIfslt. Gs6r gefdlig fno aleioer,
Bic aus elmer BLUE unO sinein llebsrs
Hello, b. b. einen Sod nit dngearbeis
fetem drmslIOlen 9ailsuteiI. Bette
! ben.
y Die I9on senannte Ianss aunita
lat Die bisbsr 10 MODERN geipeiene1
Itirssre iOipis Die DpppsItunita fdT
>gdnS aus benz 6eIOe gsI9IdeeR. Sbrs
GDrm lift isbo9 cine gang berf6ieOsns
artise. MandmaI tit fe gang gIait
nno gIodenfOrmig runo gsIdnitteh
monnntoL ntir bDrii gldtt nnb bins
len am pbersn SeiI g~etrduTsIt. Wies
Der on0ere Iinb pben rings herum 9e.
lrGuislt, anb mod an0ere in 1aItens
sruppen d~n9soronst. Gebr did 1T
stn Dpppslrod, Der born etip1s aliss
tindnosr ttitt, ToOdB osr oar6gebenbs
nnters unb metItens bebsutenb enesre
8lDd msbr bsrDortritt. Wit Dem aliss
trud GtuftnrOd bt3eianet man fol-
DIE, Die aus brei ober mebr goIants
teht. 6dufig ruff. aud cine Tebr
t9s Sade, Die iibsr ben elolien Rod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

aufsefeffsn. r.: 6nbsn
Sic bon Dem 8abD gsb6tt, bas, nit
GIffantenmiI9 esfittert tdgli@ 5p1ns
5ig pfun6 5uniinmt9
g.: Ridt m6gli9! MeIitn 9abb
III es 6enn9
o.: 9es gIsfdnten natiirlid.
-Rafsrnen9ofbIats 5tlO.
trebeI Gum Ginidbriesn): 81. fdtaps
Der aert, mas ddsen uno H5bnen SR
benn 70 srbdrmIi4a sic iinO pobI
Gt0nOsrupbg!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

aud opr9 { aietparo au83eidne, no
i'd Itul5 6tduf Iein t6nnt. Ct bdtt
ndmIi6 nod E tiiernes RteuS, no
i4on { peuig a~bsenp9re ipdr, atuiper
mer t6nnt nod bstitIi9 Iebn, ooB es
aus giIs gema9t mar, IN fpenn ct
es nit psrssiie DEBT, bann Debt sr mid
caS sstutue, Iobdlo er mid ie6n bs6t.
Sebt Otnte sc email an, Id en- einfGls
tiger hummer fmpIer 3ittifen BON bic
Suntitst Ste1ts, po teihe anrere
WleOatI4 tDebre butt, oIs fpie en-
3empe1nbOtten, ipenn GItdIdsn Is,
OoOsr 9d0I9 bon cine BON meme
2abT9ss, id Toa oas eiferne Gteaa
sriege. go, es Is gu gut gefpeIe for
tpubr gu fem, atptper ih fin idubr
Der NiQtm bubt mid nit fuble IN
iras Der berIpri9t, 0ds bsbaIt Ct
aud.
@O isbt ben i9 mid niboer oufs
Sbr geIegt I'm Die leBte Minnit, befor
Dab i'd IdnFt entfhIdfe tn, ben i'd
nod email an ben meoesipetier qeoentt
rno ben setpunnert mas Der fage
tOerb, ipenn sr mid nit 70 { 9edOs
tsbfaen febn oubt. Sd fit iGu6r,
DaB er mid en- 2eier rufe oubt bitabs
Der Oumme Seller perIttbt nids ans
i1stf9ter az nte Bier aas3uOtIhs III,
asttemerf9 preiies al tidars
ais tpenH Re MilionGrs tpGre
oooer als OD feiH pIab otr feinIte in
bic gauge DeIt fpdrs. @ea, for al
has i9 Drum gefDtpe, fam Ct Dente,
ird8 ct lDia b LGutt i~porrie!
Sd belt orig eleine, lpenn Sic
iehn Osbte, oaB bte Qi33te, mas meme
2[lte is, 10 Idnea fpie nBalih, Rennts
ais bon oieIen Bier SGreitpebrieF
triege DEBT. Dds TIT aud 10 cine.
10 INNER bentt, ib mar no qut ua
lDnnt nids dnnerTHter bnhn, als at
Meosspeiler laufe I'M rprt meme
Belt un mel Gelb Ipenbe. SD lin
Die aissie fpern ieBt oie augs
luFseHn.
MDmit ih perbleifpe
Sine S6rn IieiDer
QAiItpp @ansfampfkf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

gematTt6e QBfabr.
Rduber (sinen 9pdsisrgdnger onf
einiamsm DdIOestpsge iiberfaIleAo):
,@el0 pber 8Iut!4
nSd, meiu 2ieber, bu tommen sic
mir an Die pertebtte A0rsTe,
Gem ID babe BON beioen nidts; I'D
BIN bIatd T M uno ou9 B torm.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

Qu9 Elm nrteiI. MaIer
loer fid Bel einern Bauer eiagemietet,
ibm zines Tstner ie3effiontHii9sn 8iI.
Der 5eigsho): sRa, pte gefdlIt Gud
fds2"
Bauer: r8Gs bdben So eemdIt9
get gum @laaber, CD fan bod ionlt
q gang blbi4er Meaid!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

S m RtFduroht. @oR:
.aellnsr, Oct slid III dbsr ni6t
frtIh."
p2bsr td Bttis Gle, rteiu 5stt,
CT tommt bod sben ate benz Gis."
goit (drgsrIid): ,9ann 1T oas
gis eben nidt friT6!s
&Omif6 gefdgh 3Ofe:
Bas rau6eu sic oenn Sa Tlr cine
feline 3igarts Stdn9"
9isner: s'ne uusisfabrte SmbOrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

fam, ben Ginorad zines Doppelrods,
cher, iueHn ibtr sintm Dopptlrod oss
iraesn, Den zines StHfsnrods EtrbOr.
Del glnfen unb 9diatn fomml DisIs
fad bic Meisnform sur qnusn.
bung.
Die Damtntpdfds Der oiesidbrig.n
gloos, bon Der mir bsute tiniee qros
Zen In giIoe Dorfibrtn. ssidnst Td
bnrd srObsrt einFadbeit aus
uno oIs @%srSisrunsen fiubet man
tonptid1H6 nur fdmdIe Gtidersis
Str.ifs1 init 9dneusitsHs GinfaFuns
gen. 90 otdt EEL osm i'm erasn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

Ri6fs Oul Gsbsn sic nur ipisber
nnO iugsn Sie S9rsm Germ, pob i'd
ne iuisosr tttpas BON ibm piFsh
tpia.
qIber tsOentsn @is, JrduIsin, oob
EN- Msni4snIsben Onbon obbGnat.
D. e. tDirb Tid ossbuIb ni6l sr.
i4isbsnl
3us nidt, uber mid, bat CT as.
iast brinst sr I'm, ipenn i'd :6m
cine obi4Idsise antDprt brins..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

SD ben Shns
in mstn lebts
Brief gtf6ritp'
ipe, mas i'd for
{ Sfehiden gss
bra4t ben
trieet IN "a
gsbt initaus boB
id e fuss Dab
mid bas bis IN
Die 9rpbe Sob
setideIt bat.
Ynie ntntnpr NE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

Gran &elIe (gattin zines
Muurers, our Nadbartn): 49 @uit,
gran 3f6ieOridtsr, sic glopben aar
mid, pis need met Manr BON &c.
nieoe is; i4 iuss sic, bIutee Ord.
ntr m,dte bar alsntaI peeren, fosnn
e. 4 and in be DunO baden mab -
~ heed Is bGr!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

giIbs (Jis. y 6drssfeIten Ra9tg.s
ranb Elm rsdts Lungs Der Clinic aufs
seiieppttr Stidsrsiitreifen ben anopf
IdluB, BEN / 3nl brsite GtofFifrsifen
gtgsn5uIsben fnb. ausfpringsnOe
Sdumdsn fhranttn Die 8or6erttiIe,
ReibfaIten ben Rnhtbemoriiden Elm,
Der pbsn In bic bpppeIte GioFfIdae
ies paFenteiIs. gsfaBt miro. Den
aasf a%nittFrsifsn unO bic 4ermsIs
mauIdstten BAT man BET 9~erpsnbung
iertig tduflider GptBs Der Runoung
entIprsdeno aus3un6btn.
0as 5agbemo beg ndhTten gifOes
t5ig. p. in Der belis6ten glatten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03
Die ptsSs.

WotI IeIitn NJ Die @orIIsbs FIJI
Ftl3 10 fttr bsrborstirtltn, lpis q TN
ionimsnbtn Winttr Der Gan fem ipirb,
Z. ipis bic ptISbdnOItr bsrIihsrn. ipsr,
gen ptI8t oitItb Sabre BON gang BE-
'nhertr ShjRbsti uno Site isIn.
stu9 In S6nItt uHb anorbnune BET
gtlletirdnOsr lhsint mon btufr ndhes
81 ben bbnTtn grdb ber wcIEoms
hVmbtit frtsi9t 81 baden. Cine be.
lonotrf Gbordlltrinil Der mootrntn
pst3m6nltl III itrs atIaiieIsit uub
ntqlithll4ltli. Dabysuo re friibsf 10
ldptr asTliiitrt tuurben, Dab Ts fiji
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03
scin gunSsr.

Der @6uISe T@sint nit isinsr
ftou aud nidt u[l5u gIadIid gu
fem"
raein wunoer, no tie IdnsR aug
eem> rSdHsicer" nno forfnd6rsno
sri bA S9nsi0srtn 1T"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

monde 3tdgtrin cine Cap parsn.
sluf irgsnb Elm. Deile fn0 bic pes.
bdnoIsr iiber OieIe g6ipitrietsit bins
neg eetommsn, uno ole beIten pm
mdnisI fino beute iaum Idtpsrsr, ale
Elm Isi9tsr GrIhiabrsumbaus. SIN
tnonder gsSiehung mag bisr5u aud
Der Sdniit beiiraeen, Der mebr 0r
eapes 5orm nabstommt unb benz SaJi
erobsrt Grsibsit ldBt. gi9b6rndMs
nno affenpsI3 TinO spsi gang bsfons
berS bsruor5usts psI5urfen, bod aud
Ger 6udspsl3 bat feline gopularitGt
nod niht psrloren un0 miro porsuass
peiIe fir 9rdgsn lnO glufFs pers
ponot. Der affsnpel3 signst fid aud
tor5iislid aIs gsIub fit sIssants
wintertlti6sr.
Don Oislsn trstsn porhsbmIi9 Si.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

%8.mmdsn: Sn Oi,Ism GOm.
tnsr bab6'H sic sspib nit S6rem
5reiIeiH 9rdut bel ausfIise ees
mdht'
2nsbbden: 8 nsin, meme
Brat. fiirdtet iid i'm CONNER nit
mir 3H ssbeu, tosssn Der glibsefabr,
neil Der 9Iib bod in bObe @eaens
FGnbs idIGst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03
Offmer 5dretbebrief hts
pbiIipp 5~anerampfrr.

@sin lie6sr Ssrr asOddtiOudt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-03

aItintr Strtum. gio.
rierIeutnont (betm MunDbsr inIpisies
ieno, our Mdnni6aFD: @sniieeno
Spoten bOrban0snG
OrbonnanS (grinIenO): BUR sebn
JldI4en, odfiir Elm san5ss 5aB 90.
t%penbrda!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-23

felt the responsibility as sacred
charge The youth was lovable but
weak, and his indulgent guardian
dealt with him very gently. That
morning Mr. Gresham had learned of
his being seen with gay young card
playing and drinking crowd. This was
the cause that morning of his unusual
spell of temper, as his employees
deemed it.
A dark cloud seemed to hang over
the office all that day. Mr. Gresham
remained in his Office until noon. He
walked out of the place then, his grim
silence adding new uneasiness to his
anxious watchers.
Ina, pale and sad looking, was start
ing to leave the Office for lunch when
Ned approached her in the anteroom.
Can | have a word with you, Miss
Vaile?' he inquired.
why, certainly" replied Ina, who
always liked the young fellow.
You have been good friend to
me-" he said with sincerity and hui
mility. Il am in deep distress and
feel that | must make a confidant Of
you. | am responsible for the trouble
here this morning, am sorry TO say"
Il did not know that replied Ina,
with true sisterly sympathy.
We'll, am. | have been a foolish,
disloyal fellow to the kindest man
that ever lived, Mr.. Gresham, and he
knows it. Oh! my sins are not very
heavy, but | have wasted time, gone
with riotous companions and other.
wise disappointed him. He was hint.
Ing at me when he burst out so this
morning" and Ned, with honest tears
Of contrition In his eyes, told Ina the
whole story, ending up with: For
the sake Of you others l guess | had
better 60 somewhere and make
man of myself"
You will do nothing OF the sorti"
declared Ina. There is too much good
in you to throw yourself away. Go
straight to Mr.. Gresham, tell him all
you have told me, turn over a new
leaf and make him happy"
I'll do it, and I'll reform, l VOW I
will!' cried Ned earnestly.
1t was late in the day when Ina
timidly entered the room of her EN-.
ployer little dreaming of how favor.
ably Ned Warner had paved the way
for gracious reception. She noted
a marked change in his face as he
looked up.
Mr.. Gresham" she said, 81 have
decided not to wait until the end of
the month, but leave today"
Why hadn't you better stay for a
few days? My wife will be back from
the country Thursday, and then be.
tween you there can be arrangements
made"
For what?" gasped the perplexed
Ina.
n.y. supposed you would be glad
to have her cooperation as to the
trousseau and the wedding arrange
ments-"
Why" gasped the petrif1ed Ina
didn't you discharge me this morn.
ing?"
WHAT'S that? Me? Ha, ha, no.
no. Bless me, my dear young ladvi
What ever put that into your head
simply suggested that as YOU was
going to become our daughter. it was
best that you exchange Office life for
the home Yes, indeed-just SOL"
And, despite the fact that he was
not entirely telling the truth there
was such kind, fatherly look in his |
good'natured eyes that Ina did not
nave the heart to gainsay him.
Copyright, 1911, by W. G. Chairman,
----
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-23
LOVE AND BUSINESS.
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHER.
WIN.

John Gresham came into his place
of business like a hurricane. His low
ering brow suggested the thunder
cloud The girl at the Information"
desk stared at him in open-mouthed
wonder. Diggs, the Office boy, ten
minutes late and just hanging UP his
cap, tried to fade away from view. He
was halted by stern peremptory
challenge
Late, are you? Don't repeat it,"
Diggs wilted. Over behind the rail-
ing Ned Warner, bookkeeper, started,
stared hard at his relative and en-
ployer and then bent his head over his
books, kind Of uneasy half guilty ex-
preston on his face,
Miss Ina Vaile, the stenographer,
turned quite pale. Never had there
been more peaceful harmonious Of
flee, never kinder hearted chief. To
see Mr.. Gresham now-stern, savage,
almost brutal-it was chilling-aw-
full!
II want 1t understood here and
now" fairly shouted Mr.. Gresham,
chat there are going to be new regu-
lations in this Office. Diggs late this
morning, cashier yesterday. Two of
our collectors, understand, were out
all night week ago. | have been
hearing things and it's got to stop.
I won't have anybody in my service
who appears here for work jaded and
worn out with late hours. I'm watch
ing things-look OUT"
Here Ned Warner groaned to him
self and looked worried A dense ST.
lence fell over the room as Mr.. Ores
ham passed into his private office. AS
he slammed the door to noisily after
him, a young man who had witnessed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-23
Keeping Flower Specimens E,...

When flowers for studies in botany
or flower painting cannot be used i'm.
mediately after they are gathered and
the botanist's tin box or vasculum
cannot be had for keeping them. a
high tin pail will serve the purposa
Flowers will keep much better in this
way than by standing in the air with
their stems In water. When thew are
TO &c grouped for design. If the ar.
rangement will allow Of their beins
put In water, as each stem is i'm.
mersed, reach the points of a pair of
scissors down and cut of a BIT Of Il.
this renders the stems more cana, ;,
OF absorbing water than they are after
being cut IN the air, consequently the
flowers and leaves will preserve thai,
freshness much longer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-23

what had been going on from rear
office sped quickly to the side Of Ina
"Oh, Arthur" she gasped family,
what does 1t all mean?"
Il can't tell YOU replied Arthur
Gresham rapidly. II never saw father
in such mood before"
Perhaps he has heard about
about"
About our engagement" interrupt
ed Arthur. 81 think not. But he soon
will"
"You--you are going to tell him."
I've done 1t already-by letter. |
just left it on his desk. Ina, for mer.
cy's sake hurry in there, quick! Get
that letter. It's no time, the present,
for father to read it. I'll be less
cowardly and go to him openly when
he's out of this tantrum"
"Oh, | fear! l fear!" trembled poor
Ina, but she went to the private of.
flee.
Huh! looking for anything" de.
manded Mr.. Gresham, so fercely that
her heart sank.
why, II was looking for "a
letter"
That it?' challenged Mr.. Gresham,
and he held up missiye just opened
We'll, I've read it. You had better
leave here at the end Of the month"
Oh gasped Ina. her senses reel.
ing. How she managed to regain the
outer office she never knew. She fell
to a chair. Arthur glided anxiously,
eagerly to her side.
"Well?" he prompted quickly.
He had already read it,"
"And he said?"
oh, Arthur, the end has come!
Our beautiful love dream is in ruins,
Your father has discharged me-"
Arthur Gresham's brow darkened.
Real resentment showed in his express
sive face.
Il shall go to him at cnce" he said
determlnedly.
No, no." dissented Ina in real
alarm, arising and Selling his arm.
ooh, Arthur! do not let poor ne be
the cause of MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween you two who have always been
so harmonious"
But"
Let US have patience. Please On
away now. l beg of you, do not see
him until he is in better frame of
mind"
Reluctantly Arthur departed. He
was in business for himself Not so
Ned Warner If Mr.. Gresham was
proud of his strong. manly, independ.
ent son, he also loved Ned Warner
The latter was the son of his dearest
friend. On his deathbed Mr.. Gresham
had promised to care for him. Ha
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

men aid criminals. Said to protect
pickpockets, holdCp men and gam
blers.
Harry Smith, 10, 215s Lincoln av.,
drowned in Lincoln Park lagoon.
Woman may be named as head of
new department of public welfare.
PatroIman Joseph NCarmody and
Walter O'Brien, former members of
detective bureau, dismissed from
force. Found guilty of protecting
''clairvoyant trust"
Licensed gem porters demanded by
jewelers.. Chicago merchants claim
city is great field for Jewel thieves .
100000 conspiracy suit against
Illinois Fuel and Mining Co. dis
missed.
City garbage reduction plant will
open next week. Rehabilitation cost
100000 more than estimated.
Mary Chase McReynoIds, Cratta-
nooga, Tenn, missing. Police search
ing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
HOYNE OPENS WAR AGAINST TAXDODGING-
CASE OF MRS. JULIUS ROSENWALD FIRST

Hoyne's declaration of war against
people who fight the paying of their
rightful taxes is made in the follow
ing letter to Sidney Adler:
81 have yours of the 28th inst. in
reference to the personal property
tax of Mrs. Augusta N. Rosenwald,
and have also discussed with Mr..
Case the facts in the case and the
result of your interview with him.
''The property taxed, as l under
stand it, is certain shares of the CAPT
tai stock of Sears, Roebuck & Com
pany, a Delaware corporation, which
belong to and stand in the name Of
Mrs. Rosenwald. You, understand,
contend that when the matter of tax
ing this stock was taken up with the
Board of Review, that Mr.. Maxwell
Edgar, who had been active as attor-
ney for the Illinois Tax Reform
League, was called before the board.
Some member of the board said to
Mr. Edgar, as understand it, that in
the case of the Harvester Company
Mr.. Edgar's organization had agreed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

Wanted efficiency chief for civil
service commission Exams May 70.
Pay $4,000.
Miss Lillian Stevens, defender OF
household on Calumet river, captured
while on shopping tour. Will be given
sanity test.
Margaret M. McGarry has filed
$4,000 damage suit against ]. F.
Buehler for false arrest. Girl was
charged with passing worthless
check.
100000 expected to move in May.
Postoffice clerk preparing to change
addresses.
David j. Kuhn, held to grand jury
for alleged attack on Irene Hanes, Is,
Papineau, Ill.
Office of William eZIosky, 1905 Bel
mont av., looted. SITS in checks and
cash taken.
Homer j. Wendell, SO, 1924 Evans
av., dropped dead in drug store, 1124
S. Michigan av. Heart disease.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

States Attorney Maclay Hoyne has
sounded the battle cry in his war
against Special Privilege.
After hearing a full report of the
controversy between his assistant,
Charles c. Case, Jr., and attorneys
for Mrs. Julius Rosenwald over the
refusal of Mrs. Rosenwald to pay full
valuation on SAL 800 stock in Sears,
Roebuck & Co., the states attorney
announced the opening of war to
force big millionaires to pay their
rightful taxes.
Sidney Adler, counsel for Mrs. Ro-
senwald, contended that his client
should only pay taxes on one-tenth
of the full valuation because on an
agreement entered into with Roy o.
West of the Board of Review.
Adler claimed this agreement was
also approved of by Maxwell Edgar,
attorney for the Illinois Tax Reform
Association, because the directors of
the International Harvester Company
had been only taxed on 10 per cent
Of their property.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
Continued from Page 9

How'd you like to be governor,
Slade?"
Slade threw back his head with a
laugh that was intended to denote
complete unconcern.
"Oh-that talk! Did the evening
papers put that into your head or"
and he paused significantly, "did you
put it into the evening papers?"
Strickland's laugh was a practical
admission.
1T would mean a hard fight, Slade.
The waterfront crowds against you,
and you can't get on without their
influence"
Not in this town, at least" amend
ed Katherine.
you've got to have Wesley Merritt,
his paper, his highfaluting editorials
and his speechmaking-and his wife,
Strickland explained. "He and his
crowd run the town."
ooh, you mean my neighbors? p
asked Slade. They'll come around,
he finished, meaningly.
But, man alive! Only today Mer-
ritt's attack on you was scurrilous. /
demonstrated with him myself. He's
your out-and-out enemy. I've tried to
get him-to-to come over and shake
hands, but he swears he'll never cross
your Threshold"
81 guess they'll come when l want
'em to come" Slade interrupted, with
an assurance his auditors could not
understand "In fact, I'm looking for
'em any minute now," and he consult
ed his watch.
You're looking for them-here-to-
night?" gasped Strickland, showing
plainly he thought Slade was making
joke of the matter.
Yes, tonight" replied the would-be
governor, quietly, and turned to Kath'
crime
Strickland subsidized, question
had fully measured the man he expect
ed to use for his own political and
financial ends. There was in Slade' S
method of fighting a direct and open
quality that would make him hard to
handle in the crooked and indirect
ways of political life.
Katherine Stricklands eyes mar
rowed as she met SHADES gaze. Hell
quick, calculating mind saw in this
man the possibility of realizing hel
highest hopes and ambitions. With
such a man a woman could scale any
heights-reach any goal. He was hard
-yesi But a man needs to be HARD
in these days and times if he is evel
to accomplish anything. In her fer
tile brain smoldered ambitions as
great as his ambitions that she now
realized would never be attained un
less she made some great, radica
change in her life.
She had pushed her father as fal
as the man would-could go. Sht
had outdistanced every girl in hel
circle. She had reached high, but she
had triumphed. Now she was at the
end Of her tether. 1t was a matter
| of making some one huge stroke o.
sinking back into stupid obscurity, {
situation all the more bitter because
of her previous successes. The
thought of settling down into the ev
eryday life of the western city where
she was born made her very sou
squirm. Surely there was somethin.
more in life for her. Surely there
were bigger goals to be gained.
| She had never realized how empt-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
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