davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

CuttOnrA SoAE and Ointment have proved
most valua ole tOg The treatment Of dAndruf.
itching. irrfeaOed scsips with dry. thin and
failing bar. limitations aEd ohAnnss OF In
fancy aSid f'N All purposes q st.s tof.s+, bath.
ahd nursery ~ well IS for pAmplss Ehsck-
heads. f~cne~s au6 roughness Of mo face
and hands. CuaeurA Soap and Otnemcnt
are solo everywhere. sample Of each
mailed free- with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard CuticurN. Dept. T. Boston"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

job Printing Is.,ue wight. Times
Printing Co. IL John R.-st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

BART, rno CT iebc niht Elm, warum
man cinen Wlam. Ger ieinc Seimotb
fompiIos Oerlaiie mo bierber fomme,
on Der @iorte 5rm Sreibcitslano nit
offenen glrnen empfaugen iollte.
Gem Ser5weifelt ieine SteQung
OcrtbeiOigenoen @orIbenocn oes Gin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fam bon oen
@ariei. mo @eiinnuugsaenoIien MIR
Senator &bomas bon Colorado 81
8ulie, Scr gegen Ole Sdiifabrts.0i-
pioenoen Ginmonocring 81 Seloe
sog im0 itort nit Ser o6ne6lnenoen
lonomirt6idaitli6cn Ginmonoerung
or9pmentirte, obne 81 beoenfcn, DAB
oieie ourdj Oas itetige gln5ieben Der
9ooenprciie beeiniliibt morOci it,
Ga eS gut flinQt, pereli6 er ole Gin.
manoerlmg friibcrcr Sobr5e6ute ans
Dem glor0en Guropas, uclhe meme
@crt6e geidoffcn unO oen 9ieiht6im
imierer 9lntion 10 munoer6nr Der
me6rt bot, nit ser iesi9cn, oie mr.
iiir iid ieI6er ihoiie, ueraaB babel
aber aon5, ooB icin College mo Qlit.
pcrfcdter Der @ilOunaSflouicl am
Gage 5npor nit iiol5er @cba6roc anf
ieoc Ginpanoeriing Der5idtet bate,
aud menn 0aourh oic @6loer rnge.
rooct, oic 8eloer unbciteIlt uno Die
9ooenid1be 9lmerifa'S imgeboben
blci6cn Ioltcn. Der SHluB Der De
6ottc 6raHte cine gulogie Ser iiioi.
iden &aiie 0ird 3erru 9lee0, sic in
Dem Sote 9ipieltc. oaB in libsrqIer
cine 9fation frenoe Golfselomente in
i6rc @ren5en geloiieu I'M 10 bliibcn.
Der iic iib entrpidelt babe, ie eneber.
5iger iie 9laeS ais9eihloiien, mas
ni6t bon gleibent 9lhe mb Sim,
oeito iiherer iie Dem llnteraong ge,
wei6t asneien iei. r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

tigen llnitdnoen. 9eiOe 5amilien
waren iebr intim sepcien mo bel
Der Goroncrs.llnteriuhung itellte es
lid beraus, ooB Cobb lmo 6roit 9i-
i6op oergiftet poren. Bel Dem BRO.
5eB fam es ans SngesIidt. OaB 6rait
Cobb mo 9ii6op cinen 0jift.9aft &c.
ibloIicn 1atten Inn iid ibrcr @otten
81 entleoigen umO iid Damn 81 beira-
t6en 8iibop milroe idlieBlih Staots.
5eugc, lmo 9ei0c puroen 81 Ie6enS.
ldngliHer 3uht6ousitrofc perir-
tbeilt. 9ii6op lit Dor 5pei Sabrcu
geitorben. 3mci Gin0cr ser 9e9na.
oigten iin0 am 9eben, mo bel i6nen
iuirO Die @reiiin ibre lcbten Gage be-
idlicBer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
SIC rnlfildle Nrieneitener.


Gns 6inon6mlnilterium orbeitete
cineu @eieeentmuri ilbcr ole aricgs.
iteuer ans imo iulterbreitete i'm benz
Wliniiterrotb. 9icic Steier beitebt
aus
f. elmer OoS eon5e Ginfommen
bon Gin5elperioncu glnitolten ino
C5cieIlitoften crfaiianocn Steuer,
wem oieies Ginfonmem mebr oIs
1000 9Rubel idbrIidj betr6gt;
2. elmer EerionnIlteucr fir ale
bom @lilitGr6ienit befreitcn M11nner;
3. elmer in notllrp eelciiteten oen
ariegSoieuit erletetiSen Steler fir
ale Sebiete rn0 9epolferimgst9eilc,
Die bonn &rieesoicnit befreit iino.
1ic inter /. gennnnte Ginfom.
meniteuer bcginnt nit einem Sobc
bon is 9iubel fiir Ginfontnen 5iui-
iAcn 1000 un0 HOO 9iilbel uno CT.
reid)t cine Sobe bon 15,600 9lubel
fir @iufomuen BON 10000 biz
100000 Gubel. Noberc @infoulnen
peroen nit adt 9Sro5cnt beIteuert.
6innlono unO ole @cbiete Der SEQ
Iafcn limo bon Der oben uliter 2. gc.
nonnten Berionoliteuer fir oie Be
ireiing bonn arie9soienit nusgenonl.
men. 0ic Steuer 0lun griab fir
oen in nntiro gelciiteten Griegsoienit
trifft oie cingeboreue 8eD0lferirng
Eurfeitan's, Der Eropin5eu Slfuo-
linSf Semipolatinsf, Semirjet-
ibensf, Suralsf Giirgoi uno glitro-
don, Die @frielmonen in oen &ro-
bin5er Scrcf. 9ubal nnO Sronstoit
folien, oie Giuge6orenen Der @ouOer-
nemcnts Stopropo[ uno 9litrahat
Der 0jeiammtertrog 0icier ariegS.
itcuer miro niif SO W2iuionen 9iubel
geih1tt.
Die Oben 81 2. oenonntc @crIonal-
iteiier fiIr bonn ariegsoienIt @eireitc
miro bis 5im 43. oo0cnoetcn 2ebenS.
inbre bon Den Der Ginfomneniteuer
niht imterlieecnoen @crioncn NIT
ichS 9Ru6cl jdbrlid5 crbo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
ge5eidjncuOc 9ebatte.


lle6er sic 9iIouugs aIoiiel ser
eiumauoeruugs Sill I'M Senot
@oi6ington 10. Ge5. Ger
Icbte ocrslpeifelte aompf aeoeu sic
gilouuoSteit alouiel puroe geitcru
uon sen 5reimoen ser einwanoe.
ring i'm Seuat inter 5ii6riug Se-
uotot O'@ormans pon 0lelu.gorf IT,
scr 6eiOen @ertreter Odiiouris be-
sonnen imo aegen sic parlamenta
riife @emonot6eit ser orei Serren
uma ole Sogif i6rer 9epeiSfiihrlmg
botte DER @oriibcnoc Oes Ginponoe-
rings GoinitcS. Senator Smith
BON Siio Carolina, Der fat obne
luteritisune Sic NloBregelu aaein
pcrtbeiOiaen miBte, cinen idperen
Stano; beionocrs ols Senator 9ieeo
Dem Golegen nit oen offi5ie1en 3ob.
lei Oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DonSiiO.
Gorolinn fant no oic fremoc geo0l-
fcriIng 6efanntli6 nr eiucn Der.
idjminoenoen 9ru9t6eil bartlett, @r.
Smith eob nit @eOaucrn sic 9lidjtig.
felt oieicr 3oblcn 5u Inn iogleidl in,
0e5 nit einem patbetiiben glppea iid]
on eas SolS 5u mcnOen, Oieies ia
tionale llnaliid 0nrh ineebinoerte
Gnpanocung nod mebr 5ii Der.
iWlimmerr @oralf Der @ertreter
@liiiouri'S iutter @el1dtcr Der glnue'
lcnccr repli5irte, ooB oic Ginmonoe-
rng aus Guropo oas nieoriae 9il.
ormgsuibeou IN Sii0 Carolina &c.
ben fonntc unO oo6er bon Serrn
Smith ans patriotii1eu 0riinoen
nidlt meiter befdmpft uer0en ioltc
Ger iiiolide 9}atipiIt erging iiH
ilbrigcns au6 ionit IN gei1moleuen
BON @crodtine fir ocu 0s5oreigner"
mo Scwimoeumg fiir uSout6ern
@lan6ooo" iberilieBcuoen Siraoen
lulo fountc ii1 ielbit cinen 9lngriii
auf &rdiioent @ilion niht pcrlagen
Der Belt ieines Qebcus ais Gr5iebcr
Der 6iigeno geipirft babe lmo ieBt in
Se5ug aui ben 9ilolngsteit ieineu
Erin5ipicu intreu pcroc. Phi einen
gIppea iiir politii6e 6lii6tlin9e, Die
orrH oen arieg aus ibrer Seimat6
uertrebeu pcrocu mo6tcu, erfldrte
senator Smit5 NIT cinen 3u Ebro.
ncn rilbrenoen Eotbos DAB 9lmcrifa
teine Deiertcue wiiniAc. Siioldn
per Ddttcn auh na1 Der g1ie0erlaac
treu lno tapicr aui i6rer Sdonc Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Gbica9o, f9. 9e5ember.
Slgentcu ocr frau5oiiihen Resicrune
5a6en Bel bieiigen aleiOerfirnen
$4,000 @aor Soieu fiir ibleunige
9lblieferimg bcitellt. Gie &leioungs-
itiide iinO bon Scr Sorte gelpobnlider
glrbeits6oien, pie iie bon @ioniereu
unO Dlinenlegern Der frnu5oiiiben
9lrnee getroeen peroen.
Sic britiide Reeierung miro, lait
OlittbeiIing all bieiiee 6nbrifanten
$500 0lotorlaihpaeen in 9liiftrag ee.
ben. Gicie 8eitellilng miro lid int
sSert6c auf $10.0O0,0O0 be3iiicrn
oo jcoer @lotormageu our6Ihnitfli1
$500 foiten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
0cim fir qgei6nndlten.

8oibinaton 19. Te3cmber.
Die omerifoniiheu @lariaeioloa.
ten bonn 5. 9legiment mcl9es icit
ldneerer 3eit nod oen &cpnblifcn
Soiti mo San Domingo, NO uieoer
llnrli6en itattgeftmoen 6oben. ab.
comnanoirt wor, ba6en iid. ipie &C.
tern Dem Marineocpartemcnt mitgc
tbeilt piroe am 1onncritog auf oem
Sransportihiff nSoncod~ mad Der
Seimatb cingeihiiit, Inn BORT oos
%eibnadtSieit 81 uerlebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

@ielc 0loOeae; man@e in Ocr
iciden fnr5en NloOc nit 9Sel5 bsiett;
anOere i'm ldussreu Sudet.Gffeft.
gIno Ie9r feinen Gaalit6ten Der be-
licbtsiteu uno beiteu Stuffc Oieier
Saiion gefertist
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

@ a aibiu9ton 9. g., 10. &c
sender. gsa6 aeitrigen 9lngabea
Der Slmoes 6orit6e6oroe maren in
gIotiouaIioriten i'm gScrtbe Don
St00,000000 bis gum +. Ge5cmber
.. g. 6t12 6euer ouSoebro6cn, jc-
ood 6etrug ocr pirfli1e 6cuerido.
oen nur 100000. Sm Sabre 1910
mar Der in 9|aiiouoIioritcn angcrid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
gsad seiadriasr !5aft bsanaSiat.

@artforo, Gonn, 10. Ge5cm.
Der. Srai Safe Cobb, cine &C.
id6riac 6rau ans 9iorpid, melde we.
gen @rmoroung ibreS @lanues 5u le.
bensldnglihcr 3nbtbausitrafc Derllr-
tbeilt woroen mar pirOe geitern nad
fait 36.idbriaer Soit BON Der ltaat
lihcn 9eanaOigungSbeboroe in 5rei-
belt geiebt. Der SOIL Gobb mar elmer
Der ieniotionelliten Grminolidae AM
glnSgang ser Sie65iaer Sabre. SSm
Syamlar 1879 utroc 0cr Steuererbe.
Der Cobb IN 9loriuih toot anI8eiln.
oen. nuo fir5 ooranf itor6 bort cine
,Srou ggosIcp 0ii6op inter prrodh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

tetc 6eucriaooen $t5,O00.0O0. Die
9lbnabme bon 5daoen oieier 9Irt int
Sabre 1914 mar na1 glngabe ser
5oritbeborOen ser beiieren Srsaniia.
tion 5um SAube BON 6oriten uno
5rm Soiheu bon 6oritbrdnoen au5lt
lbrcibc1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
OlaG Banana perIebt.

@aibin0ton 10. 0e3ember.
Grdiioert @iIiou crnanntc eeitcrn
@iains Spencer ans 4bilaoelpbia,
Der iebt Setretdr Der @eianotIdaft
III Caracas III, 3um @eionoti6oits.
ScfrctGr in Banana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

t1uoe, c5 gut uno gIiidH6 su mo.
den oarin beitebt, ooB man ale ais
unuerbeiierIih bebauoeIt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

z emm05 9lrmow & 60. 8 nbioui rciucs
& Gdmu5 Yir 10 Gimer Si5O. AOm
ylr 0imcr 75ci Nr 3 9imer 40 y
Z Wlebl 6. 81. cnmbrWs gaiapsco".
Mepl nur IN rs 6ab Sdden; QEn
lpe5eH ........+........... Wv "
Z somoiru ecIicbic gorte oef6uiitcnc
Z Iomaieu 8iiH 8raicn glr 1OA
Z Niheu rcguldr l5c; ipe3eu. ! & y
Grbleu DGuren ,Giifeitc. ertra 4 o.
acliebic Grbeu Ahhle...... UJ
Ebcc gnrciu@ Gillette 0cblon. EEa
Z 1bcc I Niuno gle0oolen. JOV
Gmtnloupc Srau g. % NartcntleS
ihblouc 0nnidlpupc in Glns 9fhM
z biihlcn; ipe3ieu iiir............ UUW
Saiiee sGiib Glib" 0aiiee In 9QN
1 RIuno Soanieu &eiioaepiht & o.
9bce- Gitb Club" GcplousIbec; / Yfuno
3adei 55r.i x @lo. Endei 2Se; rN
q Slo. Nu0el. ................ w
6itroHaf 6aneb ueuc Giirouai anN
FlNllo -..,..... ............. OVV
Gatcln .Dromebar" Gillette a On
0aiieln, fadci ............. lOG
Sumaien Sauc0 Wablano Iomaten
~ 9ir. : enulen, lpe5ieu 1EN
HhWef llir ................. q w
eaccoiaig aeiiie 0ualer4 Gillette euc
coinll, in Nr. Nublen; 1EN
Nn0len lnr ...,......,...... w
1omalcn surcb Giiictte 1omdien. IN
g{r. Nhnieni regular 1876, 9EN
lpediell 2 HihlcH iir........ w
Wini5 5Qnc0 cigar WaiS .DnD Qu0
9hQbt ".eiieiie; reaular i2e.; ne q n
3leu oie NLple. e................ WO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
55Odfeine GrOcerieu 81 aerin9eu preiseO.

snale - Sancp GliroirH. o6er 9EN
Sranaenidale. &iuH6. 6......... GJS
5eiscu Smperio bauiIoie 6ciseu IN
e5lasbiihlcn. Grobe NiinieH 65e.;
mitiegrobc Sltien Boo; feine FN
EnhleH .................. ~
aDioSuaiie 8ril9 eeriebeue NoiosnuB
Rinno Radet 29c.; y Bfulo n =
15c.i q Ytlno 8adet. ........... w
@inec @seat 49, gilmore 9 e9n's @1inee
Wleai; o 8iuHo 8lasbii6ieH S1.eO;
Gincr ........................ aOV
9luni @uoblng Stenari COS 0ti.
ieiie @lum BuooiHg. Qr. 4 tiiden
soc; 9lr. 3 Siidien 60c.; gir. . 90N
9i1en 4Oe; yr. Sunien.. & & y
SpagBetH Srnucosglmericnn Sooo COS
Spnqbeiti IN IomaienSduce UT. %
. Nl6ieH 13c.; 9ir. 1 Sldicn. W
@idlfS Gronc & Aladpens ENn
0bou9 9bop. Guartbii6ien.... OUO
@ldlee r. Bin NloneD @idlee Q0a
Hndie ...-........-....... & OO
epar0eln.
o9eI WloHte- qriiue SpareeI. in q z
Jlr. 2lA 8ilblen .............. q Y
sci @sonie~ psibc spar9eI. in a
9r. 219 SuticH. ............ COS
o9el Menie~ ariine spareeIlpibeH or
olc Hu0le..... 4 ~
Sci Wonie" iUetbe spargeiipben 00N
ole VuDle .................... & ~ -
SarbiHen .&lnue &reu5" Car 0EM
oincn in Ccl Giihien iiir... & OO
Snmmeru 5aEcD neu rcrpddte 6ums
meru. IT. 1 Si6ien 73c.; NnN
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

VaNe ans 0leile Mt Nuolauo Drjpgat s.,
MoIne, WI 49, rftgaIilmpyc. slrnie, uo9e
Ouilum npule'aluenHe.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
SAID BY WITS OF THE PAST
Memoirs of London Merchant Told Of
Many Good Quips He
Had Heard.

The late John Richard Clayton OF
the firm of Clayton & Bell. glass paint
or Of London England had some good
stories of his experiences with the pre-
Raphaelite brethren
He was once sought out by the paint
ers.s He called on Rosetti in his studio
and listened to the brilliant diatribes
of the young zen against whom they
called the sloshiness of modern paint
ing. Sloshy was the term they applied
to all the art of that day, and they did
not spare Sir "Sloshua" Reynolds him
self. Clayton was fond of telling how
he noticed that the studio was hung
all round with photographs OF the
works of the great masters; but he
was astonished to see that they were
all either on their sides or upside
down. After pleasant talk he ven
tured to inquire the reason of the
strange hanging Rossetti affected to
be puzzled at Clayton's discovery.
why he added. aren't they
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

Officials swept them out and took pos
session. Hallowell and barrow con-
ferred earnestly together
HE has the power to stop heat vi
brations, you see." Darrow said. THAT
makes him really dangerous. His ac-
tivities here are in line with his other
warnings; but he is not ready to go
to extremes yet. The city is yet safe. .
"Why?" asked Hallowell.
81 know it. But he has the power.
If he gets dangerous we must stop
him.
you are sure you can do it?"
Sure"
"Then, for Gods sake, do 1t! Don't
you realize what will happen when
news Of this gets out, and people IN
derstand what it means? Don't you
feel your guilt at those mems deaths %
He struck his hand in the direction of
the City Hall.
'The people will buy a lot of expe-
rience, at cost of little fright and
annoyance" replied Percy Darrow
carelessly. It'll do them good. When
it's over. they'll come back again and
be good. AS for that bunch in there
when you look over those papers
think you'll be inclined TO agree with
what the religious fanatics will say
that it was a visitation of Cod"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
Less Coal Used in Making Coke.

The quantity of coal required to
produce ton of coke Is much less
than formerly. The average gain in
1912. compared with ten years ago. is
probably at least $50 pounds. 1t is
doubtful if in the earlier years the
actual yield OF coal in coke exceeded
so per cent, whereas in 1912 it was 81
per cent. according to the United
States geological survey. This gain is
largely due to the increase in the
production OF by-product coke. in which
the yield of coke from q ton of coal is
very much higher than in-making bee.
hive coka
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

Of indicators especially designed by
him for the occasion. Once more the
little wireless Office became the focus
of reportorial attention.
"Our major premises we find stil to
be correct" announced Eldridge in the
coldly didactic manner characteristic
of the man. This unknown operator
Is at distance; and probably at a
height. One indication we did not take
sufficiently into consideration-thef fact
that this instrument alone is capable
Of communication with the instru-
ment of this individual"
Percy Darrow for the first time be
gan to show signs of attention.. He
dropped the legs of his chair to the
floor and leaned forward.
THAT would indicate, gentlemen,
that the instrument whose location we
are DESTROYS of determining is of a
peculiar nature. What that nature is
we have no means of determining &C
curately; but in conjunction with the
fact that our previous experiments
failed to locate Monsieur x, we may
adopt the hypothesis that the wire
less apparatus of that individual Is
not so delicately responsive as the av-
erage. In other words, the zone
within which he may be found is in
fact wider than we had supposed"
Darrow leaned back against the wall
and closed his eyes. Eldridge contin'
ued. explaining the means he had tax
en- to determine more accurately the
exact location of Monsieur X
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

his push buttons, he was as helpless
as baby Beyond the little stunt he
did in his Office or his store. and be-
yond the ability to cross crowded
street, he was no good. He not only
didn't know how to do things, but he
was rapidly losing, through disuse, the
power to dealr how to do things. The
modern city dweller, bred, born,
brought up on this island, is about as
helpless and useless a man, considered
as four-square, self-reliant individual,
as you can find on the broad expanse
of the globe. I've got no. use for a
man who can't take care of himself,
who's got to have somebody else to
do it for him, whenever something to
which he hasn't been accustomed rises
up in front of hsn!"
His eye was fixed somberly on the
city stretching away into the haze of
the autumn daa.
you blame me for letting this
thing run!" he went on. "Of course
it tickles me to death to see Eldridge
founder; but that isn't all This Is
the best thing that could happen to
them out there, I'm just patriotic
enough to wish them more of it It's
good medicineI At last every man
jack of them is up against something
he's got to decide for himself. The
police are useless; the fire department
is useless; the railroads and street
cars are crippled. If man Is going
to take care of his life and property
he must do it hirnseh. He's buying
back his self-reliance. Self-reliance is
valuable property. He ought to pay
something for it. Generally he has
to pay war or insuprection or bloody
riot. In the present instance he's get
ting or cheap"
He turned back from the open win
dow. His eye travelled beyond Helen's
trim figure down the empty hall
Wait right here, Jack" he shot over
his shoulder, and rushed along the
hall and down the stairway before ell
Their the young man or his sister could
recover from their establishment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03
Our Fairy eodmothers.

The world, out of fairy books, Is
chary in furnishing its fairy god.
mothers, yet most of us have friends
at whose touch we become more truly
and happily ourselves than at other
times. They seem able to endow US,
through same magic of their own,
with the beauteous vestments and the
glass slippers that free the spirit.
These are our fairy godmothers. We
do well to love them and pay them
good heed, for through them we may
enter into such possession of the pre-
cious gifts that we need have no dread
Of the striking hour. This, we must
suppose, is what Cophetua did for his
beggar-maid. A. his glance the queen
in her blossomed, which later all the
world could see.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

countenance. Az q typewriter Iolled
his clerk, his hand fumbling among
some papers.
The group was exceedingly lifelike,
more so, barrow thought, than any
wax figures the Eden Musee had ever
placed for the mystifcation of it's
country visitors. Indeed, the only in
dication that the men had not merely
suspended action on the entrance of
the visitors was a fine white rime
frost that sparkled across the burly
countenance of the mayor. Darrow
remembered that, summer and winter,
that dignitary had always perspired!
Burns stood by the door, rooted to
the spot, his jaw dropped, his eye
staring. Darrow quite calmly walked
to the desk. He picked up the ink
stand and gazed curiously at its solidi-
fed contents, touched the nearest
man, gazed curiously at the papers on
the desk, and addressed Burns.
These seem to be frozen. too. This
is sweet gang to be getting together
on this sort of job!"
Quite calmly he gathered the pa
pers on the desk and stuffed them into
| his pocket. He picked up the desk
telephone. giving a number. "Ouch.
this receivers cold" he remarked to
Burns. Hello, Despatch. Is Hal
lowell In the Office? Just in? Send
him over quick. keen jump. City Hall.
mayors second-story office. No, right
now. Tell him it's barrow"
He hung up the receiver.
Curious phenomenon" he remarked
to Burns, who still stood rooted to
the spot. you sea, their bodies were
naturally almost in equilibrium, and
as they were frozen Immediately, that
equilibrium was maintained. And the
color. l suppose the blood was con.
gealed in the smaller veins, and did
not, as in more gradual freezing, re
cede to the larger blood-vessels. I'm
getting frost bitten myself in here
Let's get outside"
But officer Burns heard none OF
this. As barrow moved toward the
door he crossed himself and bolted
Darrow heard his heels Gathering or
the cement of the corridors. He
smiled.
"And now the deluge!" he remarked
The crowds, terrified, inquisitive
skeptical. and speculative, gathered
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

is always the case. matters did not
improve in the telling. The only ac-
tivity in the city was that bent, on
seeking out the abiding place of Mon
Eier x
Eldridge had now come to the con-
clusion that he had perhaps been mis-
taken in confning his efforts to so
small an area. In fact, further exper-
Iments rendered hazy the arbitrary
outlines formerly determined for the
zone of danger. At times Monsieur x
answered well within the forty-five-
mile mark; at times somewhat beyond
the end of the ffty-mile radius. Ell
dricge Immediately undertook a series
Of rocys 5aNcate experiments by means
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-03

right?" Then Rosetti shouted: Here
Hunt, Millais, here's fellow who
knows the way these sloshy things
should be hung"
The motifs occasionally demanded OF
him which he could not refuse made
him vince, and he smiled grimly once
when a member of the Arts club. OF
which he was one of the Oldest and
most esteemed members, declared that
'if you accept that kind of order the
firm of Clayton & Bell will be known
as Satan & He'll"