davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
@ic[ pcrlnnnt.

Il Sia, abcr iucuu Sie audi gar feiue
9lnbnliSprntte baben, iuer Der 9lbIenoer
nee onou1men grieies iein i0mte, miro
es iNner balten i'm gu ermitteIn.
- sIbcr crlmi6en Gle mall gBo3u bas
ben Sie benn eigentlih @oli5ei6un6e9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Scr rcdlte 9uftur.
@ie oehf's o5hrcr sSrol9"

~gSie gebfs Sbrer Srau?"
~Sbr aopf macgt ibr forttpdbrenO Guni'
mer.
D9ann ser 2oitOr ibr Oeun ui6t beI'
fen2s
D9tein, feiner auber ser @ubma6eriu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
8crarcut.

9eiperber: Sic ge6cn 56rer 2o6s
ter MIR 10000 Mort nit. Serr Mers
ner2 Dos TT cine tleine Gumme."
Batter; pSSa, uber Iie erbt Ous gan3e
@ermOgen, ipenn i4 Iterbe"
8eriperber: limb mann pirD 0us
etpo iein9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Nllnhcrn

0err Ger iidl nodJ bier Sa6rcn bel
oemlelben @ernittler eiuiinoet) 9o lit
ia cine, Die botten Sie bod Dor bier Sab
rem ouc6 ic6on "a?
glernittler: Ga; IT, oic mar ober ins
5ipiiDen breimal perbeiratetl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
@cridIicNcncr emuOpnuft.

Ircuno: .gDic crtGltet SIR armer
Wloun iitl Gr uieit ia gum Srbarmen.'"
@otiin; .2(b iul 9l6er oem ga6D
mod1t Iein llieien Iol6en SpdB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
aaufcnbc glnsaobcn.

sd bite, 9err WeiBnlann, in pel=
Ge 9Rubrif foll i9 ben 2obn bes 9uufs
6lirT6en eintragen9"
oGeben Sic i'm inter bic nluufeus
rem Q(usgoben"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Sunger @6emann: nOrei gauge
Sage iperbe ih fort lein, uber i9 muB
Iogen, STobella, '9u f1einIt ni9t iebr
bstriibt iiber ole 9(usli9t gu feinl"
Satin: nWie fam id benn truurig
iein2 @s lit ia bic erfte @elegenbeit,
eintn @rief BON Dir gu betOmmen.
Scit mir Oerbeiratet iinO, bate ih mob
teinen ein5igen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Sn Scr edlnIe.

9ebrer: nWoriiber bait bu eben sez
l1ht, @il6elm9"
@6aIer. sd Fttte, i6 badte an
etipos."
9e6rer: oSn Der S4uIe BAIT bu
ni9ts 3u benten, merle bir bds."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Gc6r einfadJ.

SER Manu rGIOnniert iiber tulteS
@etter2"
nSSa."
~ilnb iiser feiBss Wetter rdiOnniert
er duh9"
nSu."
ngDas mill er osnn eigentli69"
.4dIcnuieren mill er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
itc6erflaHiec syraec.

9ertcibiger: Sinh Sic jemuIs i'm
&reusper60r gefpeIen9"
.8itte, id bin Elm unOer6eiratster
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
gJlBaIid.

nDor 6err Suber in GROCER @erles
genbeit, ais er Inn sic dnbielt9" 'H
n5inan5iell, oas lit mpgli9, fph1t
ni6t." N'l 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
WaIaenbnmpr.

&ircttor: glabc5u 80 SATIRE iiten Sie
nun i6ou i'm ;ludltbnuie.
Schensldn9li6 Serurteilter: go, oa
iomnen idj ia nun balo inS SublldllmSs
dlterl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
9nfincrSnhcrillln.

5rou: n2eber Mann, Der 0ottor
lagt i'd bruufe 2uftberGnoerung.@
Wldnn: D0as trifft f9 gut, Der
Mettsrberift fagt, morsen pirO es
lu6ler Iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Sin Slid, OaB niGt @ismann unb
&oGieumann gu gIei4er 3eit unIere
Snf4en in 2lnipru& nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
nn6ehaaIid.

.Sie Tpro9 feds MOnatc lang fein
@prt nit i9rem Mann."
nDus muB re4t uube9ugIih gsps'
len iein."
nSa, fir iie." 1O@ w.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
BUILT TO SUIT THE EYES
Consideration, on Conservation
Of Vision.

The first consideration of the build
ers Of schools. churches, factories and
theaters should be for the eyes and
eyesight of the persons who will use
these buildings, according to DR.. Clar-
ence Loeb of st. Louis, who spoke re-
Gently on 1.-THE Conservation of vi
sion." DR.. Loeb, assistant profess
sor Of opthalmology in st. Louis uni
versity, gave this lecture as one OF
series under the auspices Of the
American Medical association, which
is carrying on an educational cam
paign now.
One person out of every 1000 is
blind and five per cent of theses cases
Of blindness are hereditary, according
statistics that So per cent of the chill
dren of parents afflicted with cataract
of the eye are also afflicted. Besides
cataract, there are IL other diseases
Of the eye that are hereditary.
A common means of carrying eye
infection. according to DR.. Loeb, is
the roller towel. Books also are trans
mitters Of infection.
Industrial accidents to the eye are
common, such as injuries likely to hap
pen to the eyes Of I've workers, glass
blowers. stone workers, masons and
steel and iron workers. These workers
should be made to wear goggles or put
a screen between their work, and their
eyes, the speaker said.-University
Missourian.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
CHAPTER lv-contInued.

There's the dusky princess peek
Ing out again. The truth is, Abby, if
could hide myself for three or four
years. long enough for people to for
get me, l might reconsider. But it
should be under another name. They
envy us millionaires. Why, we are
the loneeomest buffers going. We dis
trust every one; we fly when wom-
an approaches; we become mono
maniacs; one thing obsesses us, every
body Is after our money. We want
friends. we want wives. but we want
them to be attracted to us and not to
our money-bags. Oh, pshawl What
plans have you made In regard to the
gearchf"
Gloom settled upon~the artists face
I've got to find out what's happened
to her, Ted. This isn't any play Why,
she loves the part of Marguerite as
she loves nothing else. She's been
kidnapped, and only God knows for
what reason. 1t has knocked me silly.
i just came up from Como, where she
spends the summers now. was going
to take her and Fourier out to din.
ner."
who's Fournier?"
Mademoiselle Fourier, the COM
poser. She goes with Nora on the
yearly concert tours"
'Prettyf"
Charming"
II see." thoughtfdlly. what part
of the lake; the Villa d'Este, Cadenab-
biaf"
"Bellaggio. Oh, 1t was ripping last
summer. She's always singing when
she's happy. When she sings out on
the terrace, suddenly, without giving
anyone warning, her voice is wonder
full. No audience ever heard anything
like It,"
II heard her Friday night. dropped
in at the opera without knowing what
they were singing. admit all you
say In regard to her voice and looks;
but stick to the whim."
But you can't fake that chap with
the blond mustache," retorted Abbott
grimly. Lord. wish had run into
you any day but today. I'm all In. /
can telephone to the Opera from the
studio. and then we shall know for
certainty whether or not she will re-
turn for the performance tonight II
not, then I'm going in for a little de-
tective work"
ABBY, It will turn out to be the
sheep of Little Bo-Peep."
Have your own way about It,"
Whan thew arrival AZ fha atudto An
bolt telephoned promptly. Nothih
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

els It possible that now I can pay
my debt to your"
Such as 1t is. Have you read the
article in the newspapers regarding
the disappearance Of Signorina da Tos-
cana, the singer7"
Yes"
Il am the unknown blond. Tomor-
row morning l want you to go with me
to the prefecture and state that l was
with you all of Saturday and Sunday;
that on Monday you and your wife
dined with me. that yesterday we went
to the aviation meet, and later to the
Odeon."
''In brief, an alibi7" smiling now.
Exactly. shall need one"
And a perfectly good alibi But l
have your word that you are in no
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

dened perceptibly, bu. he held hiS
tongue. The blare OF horn announced
the time OF departure. The train
moved. The two men on the platform
saluted, but the young man ignored
the salutation. Not until the rear car
disappeared in the hazy distance did
the watchers stir. Then they left the
station and got into the tonneau Of q
touring car. which shot away and did
not stop until It drew up before that
imposing embassy upon which the
French will always look with more or
less suspicion.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
KEEP IN MIND WHEN WRITING
II Ono Would Be cIassed as a Wei
come Correspondent These Must
Be Remembered.

Be yourself. strive for the express
sion OF your own thoughts, write with
all the force of your personality, and
you will be projecting your mind on
the mind Of the friend who is to draw
delight from your letter. Write with
the conscious wish to express truth
fully ana well that which you have
to say. Abjure slovenly makeshift. and.
just as strongly. the self-conscious-
ness which keeps one eye on the pur-
nose in hand and one on effect
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanore de Toscana was singing in
Paris. which. perhaps, accounted for Ed
ward Courtlandt's appearance there. Null
timtllionaire, he wandered about where
fancy dictated. He might be in Paris one
DAY and Kamchatka the next. Following
tne opera he goes to q cafe and Is ac-
costed by pretty young woman. She
gtves him the address of Flora Desimone
vocal rival OF Toscana, and Flora gives
MIN the address of Eleanora, whom he is
determined to see. Courtlandt enters
Eleanoras apartments. She orders him
out and shoots at him. The next day
Paris is shocked by the mysterious dis
appearance of the prima donna
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
CHAPTER v.
The Bird Behind Hars.


The most beautiful blue Irish eyes
in the world gazed out at the dawn
which turned nightblue into day-blue
and paled the stars. Rosal lay the I'M
dulating horizon, presently to burst in
to living flame, transmitting the dull
steel bars Of the window into fairy
gold, that trick Of alchemy 30 futilely
sought by man. There was a window
at the north and another at the south,
likewise barred; but the Irish eyes
never sought these two. II was from
the east window only that they could
see the long white road that led to
Paris.
The nightingale was truly Gagged.
But the wild heart Of the eagle beat
In this nightingale's breast and the
eyes burned as f1ercely toward the
east as the east burned toward the
west. Sunday and Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday and Thursday, today;
and that the five dawns were eingu-
lar in beauty and that she had never
in her life before witnessed the Gre
alton of five days, one after another.
AAAeNAO IN OoDAOh hROh hOA bOhbO Va
the beautiful, 30 delicate and receptive
ir ordinary times. She was conscious
that within her the cup of wrath was
overlooking. OF other things. such as
eating and sleeping and moving about
in her cage (more like an eagle In
deed than a nightingale), recurrence
had blunted her perception.
ooh, but he shall pay. he shall payi"
she murmured, striving to loosen the
bars with her small, white, helpless
hands. The cry seemed to be an arr
eta, for through all these four mad
dening days she had voiced it-now
low and deadly with hate. now full
toned in burning anger. now broken by
eobs of despair. "Will you never
come. so that may tell you how base
and vile you are?" she further ad-
dressed the east.
She had waited for his appearance
on Sunday. Late in the day one of the
jailers had informed her that Il was
impossible for the gentleman to come
army OF phrases. Of accusations, Of de-
nunciations, ready to smother him
with them the moment he came. But
he came not Monday. nor Tuesday,
nor Wednesday. The suspense was to
her mind diabolical. She began to un-
derstand; he intended to keep her
there till he was sure that her spirit
was broken, then he would come.
Break her epiritH She laughed wildly.
He could break her spirit no more
easily than she could break these
bars. To bring her to Versailles upon
an errand of mercy Well. he was
capable Of anything.
She was not particularly distressed
because she knew that it would not be
possible for her to sing again until the
following winter in New York. She
had sobbed too much, with her face
buried in the pillow. Had these sobs
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

Remember always that there is the
possibility Of publicity for your let
ter, and If you have malice, cruelty,
or uncharitableness in your mind, at
least see that you do not commit your
feelings to paper, to your possible con-
fusing at some later date, when kind
Illness has replaced your former harsh
judgment.
Remembering all these things, you
will have no need for the services Of
complete letter writer. Guided by
sincerity and truth, you may proceed
to give your thoughts the craven per-
manence OF writing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
DeplorabIe.

The truth of the saying, where art
is long cash is short" was evidenced
by the appearance of the following edi-
torial recently in the columns of
small western newspaper:
Burglars entered our house last
night. To the everlasting shame of
the community, for whose welfare we
have labored. be 1t said, they got moth
ing."-Harper's.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

wise concerned7 Pardon the question,
but between us 1t is really necessary
If am to be of service to you"
ION my word as a gentleman"
THAT is sufficient"
"In fact, do not believe that she
has been abducted at all VIII you
let me use your pad and pen for
minute?"
The other pushed over the required
articles. Courtlandt scrawled a few
words and passed back the pad.
For me to read?"
"Yes," moodily.
The Frenchman read. Courtlandt
watched him anxiously. There was
not even a flicker of surprise in the
official eye. Calmly he ripped off the
sheet and tore 1t into bits, distribut-
ing the pieces into the various waste
baskets yawning about his long fiat
desk. Next. still avoiding the younger
mans eye, he arranged his papers
neatly and locked them up in a huge
safe which only the artillery of the
German army could have forced. He
then called for his hat and stick. He
beckoned to Courtlandt to follow. Not
a word was said until the car was
humming on the road to Vincennes.
''Well?" said Courtlandt, finally. 1t
was not possible for him to hold back
the question any longer
my dear friend, l am taking you
out to the villa for the night"
But have nothing :"
"And l have everything, even fore
sight. If you were arrested tonight 1t
would cause you some Inconvenience.
l am fifty-six, some twenty years your
senior. Under this hat of mine carry
a thousand secrets, and every one OF
these thousand must go to the grave
with me, yours along with them. i
have met you a dozen times since
those Algerian days, and never have
you failed to afford me some amuse-
ment or excitement. You are the most
interesting and entertaining young
man know. Try one of these cigars."
Precisely at the time courtlandt
stepped into the automobile outside
the war office, scene, peculiar In
character, but inconspicuous in that 1t
did not attract attention, was enacted
in the Care de PEst. Two sober-yis-
aged men stood respectfully aside to
permit tall young man In a Bavarian
hat to enter a compartment of the
second class. What could be seen of
the young mans face was full OF
smothered wrath and disappointment
How he hated himself, for his weak
ness, for his cowardice! He was not
all bad. Knowing that he was being
watched and followed, he could not go
to Versailles and compromise her, use
lessly. The devil take the sleek demon
of a woman who had prompted him to
commit so base an actl
you will at least" he said, deliver
that message which l have intrusted
to your care"
at shall reach Versailles tonight.
your highness"
The young man reread the telegram
which one of the two men had given
him moment since. 1t was a COM
mand which even he, wilful and dis
obedient as he was, dared not ignore.
He ripped It into shreds and flung
them out Of the window. He did not
apologize to the man into whose face
the pieces flew. That gentleman red
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

A quick way to get through a crowd
Is to go around 1t.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

Charity begins at home and n usu.
ally too weak tq travel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22

loual defense that citizens should be
trained i'm the Use OF the service arm.
Rifle instruction is the keynote Of ma
tioual defense of Switzorlaud II we
were to train our citizens I'm the same
proportion as that small republic. We
would have about three million
trained civilian expert riflemeu Al
though the government has before
this done little TO stimulate and pro-
mote such training. we have an or
eanizauon which was organized and
which exists entirely for this purpose
the National Rifle Association OF
America through whose patriotic ef-
forts many clubs have been ORGAN
led not only among civilians. but m
colleges and schools throughout the
country
A serious handicap 20 the proper
development of this movement Is the
lack ~ rifle ranges. with the growth
land generally rifle ranges have been
] swept away Boy the onward march of
progress uuul there are Very few
/ large ranges left iu the country thus
/ bringing about situation where
/ ucle sam SAYS e. his citizens. "Go.
+ take this rifle and ammunition and
. perfect yourself, n its use" But how
/ cam he du so Il there are no ranges
/ available Therefore. unless the issue
( 't rifles and ammunition Is followed
/ ay the construction ot ranges where
. civilians can practice. such issue VIII
'Ht accomplish the results desired by
. .he trumunt Government ranges,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
FIVE SPECIAL FRIDAY SHOE VALUES.

we have effort tNta'
or seec to a
kidney heel black
medium oueiourth ncn heel lor
..:.
lnlo $3.50 priced S275
Guameai Pumps walking heel dandy boot Special for
Pump heel Special today $l85
o You'll like and look
unusually soft pbc Let US fit the children today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
CHuIDREN'S COATS.

About two dozen Children's Spring Goats, sizes
to II years in lightweight plain coored materials
and neat Shepherd checks Priced for clearance at
HaIf Regular Price. Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
OVERALL APRONS 36c.

Just those splendid, seryiccablc easy-dting
aprons; convenient at home, light and dark colors
in printed cloths and Einghanls; fulI-length. Reg
ular 59c values, today Observation-Disclosures. soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
HUNDRED BEADED BAGS ON SALE TODAY.
25c Lorraine TISSUE ISc.

In this splendid Wash Fabric we have more
than twenty pieces. The colors and patterns
desirable the fabric. A nice little saving for
today's shoppers-Loraine Tissue ............. 1Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
55c TURKISH TOWEL 59c.

~ by IS inches extra heavy extra quality Turk
sh Towels; pink and blue borders A towel of par
tcular merit at '''''''''' "'c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
Extra Special
THIS LOT OF BATH TOWELS AT l9c.

There are one hundred dozen, every pair uni
form weight and sizes, % by A inches, and full
bleached. by comparison you'n agree, you never
bought better Turkish Bath Towel under S5c
PRICED for the selling Of this lot only, at ....'' 'l9c
Mr. Hotel Man, these.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
FINE BLOISES.

About three dozen highest grade bouses; Of
Crepe de Chine Fine Lingerie cloths, Chffons and
Iaces all low neck. kimono sleeves, long
length blouse that sold for 81, S. $40 II. They are
reduced today, just one-third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
,SeD0rdfe Skirts Reduced TODAY

alNugo o oetuco pro
unrestricted choice which surely becoming garment M collection comprehensive
ulp plan in III tones
this unusual showing Priced less
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
FRIDAY BASEMENT ITEMS.

This house furnishing store is q true center of
economies Generally the regular prices afford saw
ings boy committeeman these Friday items are of
unusual interest
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
MRS. JOHN K. SHIELDS, LOVER OF ANTIQUES

present season the big apartment on
the Avenue of the Presidents which
the Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
formerly occupied. 1t is here that one
sees to advantage the number of rare
and beautiful objects in Mrs. Shields
possession.
The best thing about my collec-
tion,' says Mrs. Shields, sis that it is
not collection at all. BY this mean
that | have never been in any sense
of the word collector. These things,
which my friends are good enough to
find interesting, are merely those that
l delight to use every day and which
have given pleasure to the women OF
my family for generations.
pointing to two great Sevres vases,
almost as large as those which orna.
ment the mantels in the east room of
the White House. Mrs. Shields con-
tinued:
You Will rarely find two such old
pieces in such a state of perfect pres
ervation. Here, too, is some old Eng
lish silver in the form of a severely
plain and much used little sugar bowl
and cream pitcher, and in two rather
ornate cake and fruit baskets.
This odd cabinet you see in the
drawing room belonged to my great
grandmother In it l have placed the
necklace she wore, its gold pendants
fine as lace work and set with what
are said to be white sapphires, though
as to this l cannot speak authentical-
ly. The old desk you saw in my library
is an authentic royal piece of the time
of Louis XVI. The tortoise-shell clock
belongs to the same period"
Old fans, their mother-of-pearl sticks
and their rose point lace unbroken,
their figures after Vatican, as charm
ing in color as when painted; minia.
lures by Dodge; boxes of ivory ornate
with rare carving; Chippendale chairs
and portraits that are interesting ex.
amples of the early American painters
are other objects that go to make
Senator and Mrs. Shields home one of
the most interesting in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

ish embassy and near this desk in the
library of Senator and Mrs. Shields of
Tennessee is a wonderful old clock of
tortoise shell, with the elaborate gilt
decorations that were once a part of
the splendor of court life in France. 1t
ticks away today just as 1t did before
the French revolution, says the Wash
ington Star.
Both pieces" explained Mrs.
Shields, came into possession of my
mothers family long before she was
born. They have been in constant use
all these years.
To woman who loves genuine and
beautiful antiques, anything from an
ancient Chinese incense burner to an
old pie-crust mahogany table, a day
spent in the home of Mrs. Shields
would be rare privilege.
Senator and Mrs. Shields NAV be re-
garded as newcomers in Washington.
That is. they have been here less than
Twelve months. They were married a
little over year ago in Knoxville. and
senator Shields took his seat in the
United States senate in January of
last year They have taken for the