davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18
lov:KERrA
Sofa $da dikaam kama
laa j2Iked.

Petrosrao, @endid. = aaufolios.
ia 8atimin ia slrbasban ieubuiIlo on
npfpiien fooan aifana t1nne loapii.
neioen tietoien miifaan fofonaiSia fp.
lid ia fapplinfeia lafaisti pois ndpt.
tamolta. Sanotiin ieuoun, iosla a.
Jun gerogialais.armenialaiiia beimo.
ia, iualloittiiuat tiirffiIailet eniin 70.
oan alusia ia pafottiipat ieuoun aluf.
faat trnnustamam Wubametin us
fonnon. Wpobemmin maIIoittitpot
ipenalaiiet ieuoun tafaiiin.
Sentn oil fmin paratiiii ennen 1ctaa.
Sanottu ieiitu on tiinnettu faiinei,.
oestaan ia paroiiiin inuotoiiesta iko.
nuuoestaan. Sept on ieii6un 4s tp.
ldStd ia faupungista enG1 ainoastaon
8 ranniota idIeIld. ybbefidntoista
fplaa ia faupunfia on fofonaon len.
onlta baipitette ia ipiiiitoista oiittotn.
Seuoln 21,00 aiufaasta on teuros.
tettlt 10000 ia ainoastoon 1000 on
ialella, ioista 1000 on nGlfGfuoIe.
man partaalIa. Eoiiesia n. t. Arm.
min oiasia on iei,6un $4,000 a{uf.
faasta ialelIG ainoastaan 100 benfi.
lod, filla faiffi nuut on teurastettu
liza ndntdfin iGIelIGoIetpat 100 oipot
onnettom,ia ia raaiariffoia. Ne, lot.
ia otuat fooan ialoista peIasti,neet {.
lapind opat paenneet faufaiiiin ipuc.
ristoibin, iosia foettatpat eIGttGd itfe.
aGn faifilla mab6olliiilla feinoiIIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18
neutrality-suspicious. @eronaan, Sta.
liaSSa. - 20 fupIluttd.

Hoomo. - 8eronoSia OH iaaniit
30 benfiloG iilrmonia fen joboosto,
ettd itGipaItaIaiiet ilntaiIiiot oipot pii-
oottaneet ponmeia fauprnfiin. 30
ntitiita benfiIod iai ipoaraIIiiempio ia
10 liepen1piG iuamntoja.
Suurempaa bdipiotG tiiottiipat IT,
moiIiiat beittdmdIIG pommit faupiin.
Gin fesfioiasia, iosia faupitngm ia
.pmpGriston oiuffaot olipot parboiI'
laan marffinoiIIo. @r6sfin pomnti
iurntaii 10 benfil0d.
.SImoIaipot mieroiIiipot ,iieisic
poifoisia faupunfio, nlrtta ei pfii
fdGn beioGn beitt6mist6. pommeis
toan iattiiniit iotiIasrofennufiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18
Ymtoii 13 ferrofiesta bisiireifGGn.
GlGG.

Gbicdgo. - StonIep 8robee puto-
II foIrnonnesta ferrofiesta bisiirei.
fdGn er6GsiG nIbooIIa faiipungiIIo o.
Geipisia rdfenniifiisia ia pttoii Is.
tiioIIeen oitfon pobiaIIe. Muristen,
ettd ban oil bensdstpnpt, nouii bon
pIos, mutta bionlaii iamasia iaIfan.
ia toittuneefii. @Iepaottorin eli biz,
I'm pldpioIeIla oIeipo routatanfo,
ionfa pddIe ban titIIesioan putoii
taipiii aiipan Iuofifii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18

IiG. Mnrpuminen tapobtii yeiemen To-
tona iofa iiiaitiee IL nlniIin pdGsia
gmbarrafiesta itG6n. 2iiooin anlpui
gsiemen naapuri Gntti Mnttila, iofc
ieIitti girsinian poIiiiilIe, ettG bar
ampui naapuriaan nobineosla.
Wdfiinomilla oianfa tapanfiesla.
slnttila fertoi nlcnneenidi 3anfoan
fansia gtiemen fotiin, pieoen mufa.
naan pullon miinaa. @anbempi Nie.
mi fGsfi mieben iiiddn ia @miI gsiemi
pbtpi beioan fansioan rpppisfeIe-
mGGn. @iebet rpppisfeIiipGt aifanio
| ia rrpeiiipat pibooin rdbidamG6n ia
pitamd1n meteli1, iolloin nuorempi
gtiemi pani pastaan ia fGsfi pierait.
ten iadoG.
Scum gmil gtiemi eoelleen maati,
ettd miesten ON nouStaipa bios la
laboettGnd tiebenid, ieiiraii iiit1 fiib-
FED lananlpaibto iidn ia poian nGlil.
Ia. 8anbelnpi giemi tarttiii iitten
@nttilaan fiinni ia pritti iaaoa bGnet
pstGpGlliielld taipalla istilmaan iGI.
leen, fertoi Inttila. SiinG mpll1f1s.
ia laufeii ppsip, iota 9lnttila pitt fGii-
partenia ala, fertoi ban itIe, ia Imoti
iurmaii emil Niemen.
Stamerella taisteIlaan foipasti.
Sirmuinen fanililnanpaitfe fliulilu
Jebranlin ialmen ldbistollG St6me-
rellG. 2uuIlaan pleeni6L ettd engIan.
tilaisten iufeIluslaiiuat oipat tebneet
infellusretfen iinne 10 iaaneet iieIlG
faiiiniG oian iafialaisten St6meri-lai.
Dastoa. 8afiifpmmentd minu,ittia
festi iellainen paufe, ett1 l1beiiisiG
iatamisia oleipista rnfennufiista me.
niip6t faiffi iffrnat mursfafii ia to-
lot beiluipat f,iin birmriien moan
idristpfien f6iisid. SIma oil min
tdpnnd iaipua ettd oil aiipan n1abbos
tointa nabod minf61nIaista pfiitpis.
tapauSta nlerelld.
5ebrman faatet oipat rcin 81 mai.
lin pddsid &ielin fanapan iilulta.
8en1lGiiet laiipat oipat alfaneet
mposfin fpariin ibfaalpasti liifusfel-
Ia pobioiiesfa oiasia SStGmerta ia
luullaan ettG beillG on iiellG aplna
iouffo englantilaiiia iufelluspenbei-
td.
On ferrottu ntnosfin, ettG @bpe.
nanmaata ia ldbeiiiG iaaria linnoite.
taan fliiimeiieIIa fiireellG ianoinfuin
rannifoita pleeniG on alettu parus.
taa pitfin Suomea ia Bobianlaboen
rannifoita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18
SafIalaiiet lpSneet rpslGt 8alitiiasIa

Berlin. = (2ongoton tiebotus
Sopmilleen). Sotolpiroston miralIi.
iesttiulfaiemat tieoot oiottoipat, ettG
iafialaisten armeiia @alitiiasia fen.
raali bon 2iniingenin ioboolla on
Stpr joen lGniirannifolla tebnpt on.
nistuneen bpoffGpfien ipenGldisten
rintomaa ipastaan. Safialoiiet pub.
oistipnt anfaran taistelun iGlfeen
fofo Stpr ioen rannifon mendiGiiistd.
2Gbelld Smorgonia, @iInasta itGGn
f6iin tefitpGt iperGlGiiet buriia bpof-
fGpfii1 lafialoisten rintanoo mas.
toon mlitta Ipotiin beioGt jofa ferta
tofoiiin ilrnreIla miesbufallo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18
CappeIm kapatoit$lia1t
ia poliIsiu v1IiIIx.

&atstellln 1aifeen 1osla natboet'
tin lpdbintdin piiiifpusmentG Iau.
foustn, iuoIIoittiiuat poIiifit mime
iiinniint. o. &elIington Streeterin
piirin, Miebisan jdrlpen rannaIIa.
misid Streeter on menestpfieIIiiesti
ubmaillut Tbompionin fnpaffain.
| iulfenisnlGdrdpStG nGibin iaaffa.
Wers. Sobn iSolstia, er6Gn Stree.
term ipuofralaiien maimoa, ammut.
tim 1872 foria olutta otettiin tafa.
pariffoon, frnii ppsipa, neliG reipol.
peria la folme Iaatiffoa ampumata.
iparoita faapattiin, palofiintalaiiet
bGipittimat crd6n rafennufien Stree.
terbillen uarustufiisia ia Ioppnien
lopufii ipangittiin Streeter ipaimoi.
neen ia 15 muiita betfiI0d.
Waa, iota Streeter mdittdd omaf-
ieen, on iataman pobioispuolella,
2afe Sboren bienoimmasia alunto-
piirisiG. Streeter paimoineen tilli
iinne uieita ipuoiia tofaperin, fun
-
beiban purielaipanfe tefi baafiiri-
fon iotaman ilulIa anllonmurtaiaa
wasten. 2oipabplpn ia rannifon ipd-
Iiien oIueen tdptti biIjaIIeen aaltoin
tuoma bieffa ia Streeter alfoi ipaatia
onlafieen tGtG taluetta, iofa on mo.
men faupiinginfortteIin iiiiiriinen
3aupunfi Ell ole fosfaan npontGnpt
StreeteriIle ou,istusoifertta liiben.
Streeter on fieltGptpnpt totteIemosta
ntiiita fuin liittobalIitufien iuirfaiIi-
ioita.
Gen jGlfeen fun maiuri Sbompion
antoi n,dGrdpfien ettd fapofat on pi.
bettaipa fiinni iiinnuntaiiim on
Streeter tebnpt mainiota IiifcttG o.
luen ntppntiiellG. Mppn1GI1ni1, iolle
ban on antnnlit nimefli "&ai6as" on
ainoastaon lpbpen -niatfan pGdsF1
2afe Sboren tieltG, joten iinne on Dp.
min belppo pGGstG autonlobiililld.
Streeter on uiein baaStettu oifeil-
teeen ipastaamaan nGfiiuontien ,npp.
-miiesta ilmon litpafirjaa.
llieita lulioiio tafaperin, fun
Streeter tpolGistenid fansia of pno-
lustanlasia "paiffaania" poliiiien
teb6esid iinne iamanfaltaiien bpotfG.
pfien fuin t1nGGnfin, anlmuttiin erGs
poliiiimies flioliaafii. Streeter tito-
nittiin tGmGn tafia iuorittamaan
wanfeltsrangaistufien.
8iime lofof. t2 y. ompui Mrs.
Streeter erGSt1 poliiiin1icStG, jofo of
manginnuf bGnen puoliionlo lnpotto-
masta oluenmppmiiestG. 8aimo
lasfettiin lpopaallr iofdllc iltoritet-
tlloan melfoiicn iuliret iofforabot.
gllueelIo oleipisto loteista ferro.
taon Streeterin ioaneen pubbasto tn
loo lGbes 100000 oollario.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18

Tdmd on 10 toinen ferta fun itS.
paltalais-unfariaIaiiet iImalaitpot
tefifpGt bpoffdpfien 8eronaan. @iime
beindfl.usia puootti erGs itGipaltoIai-
men ilmailiia tiiinan pon,meia fnii-
pnnfiin ia pafeni tiebenid buoIirnatta
iiitd, ettd faupunsista alettiin iitG
pommittaa. gerona. iofa iiiaitiee
Tenetiian labella, on pfii 8enetiiam
maafunnan tdrfeimmistd fauSux.
geista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18
HAWAIIAN kon$ulit veb.
keilevdt.

Fri Soiepb @oricar, StGipaIta
Unitarian entinen foniuli Gan Sran
ciscosia, on iuIaisiut Iauiunnon, jos
ia bdn tuo eiiin ipptofiid ettG ybops
ipalloisia oIetpat StGtpaIIan foniulit
toimien plifoniuli bon ysuberin il
Safian labettilGGn freiipi bon 8ens
oorffin ioboon alla, illunnitteleipat
iotalparatebtaitten tiboamista ia Iaf
foien pllpttGmist6 itGipaltalaisten jc
iafialaisten tpoI6isten fesfuuoesla
@oricarin ipptofiet aifoo paltiobe
partement j6tt6G oifeusoepartementir
tiitfittalpafii.
SGfGldinen St9ipallan IGbetDsto or
| iprfGsti fieltGnpt @oriearin laniun
non tooenperdiippoen ia iImoittanui
ettG @oricor iaatettaiiin eoesipastlii'
| ieen ianoistaan. @oricarin ferro.
taon iaaneen mirfalomaa, ionfa jGl'
feen bGn ei enG6 palannutfaan toi.
meenia.
Sibteeri 2aniing fieltGptpi anta.
masta mitdn Iauilntoa @oricarin
ipptotien ioboosta. Oifeusoeparte.
mentin baIIusia on fuitenfin bpiuin
palion Dlifoninli bon geilberin toi-
mintaa fosfeipia tietoia, ioita ie iai
trltfiesiaan 9silberin pbfepttG Dun-
ban iuttirun.
8oricar lauiuu ipptofiislGGn, ettG
ban oil iattdnpt foniuliipirfania iiitG
ippstG eta ban ei tabtonut toimia mo-
fooiana. Ollesiaan foniulina San
5ranciscoSia, mainitiee @oricar, oil
StGpallan lGbetnston iotilaspirfai.
lija Warimiliam 8urstpn, mGar1n.
nDt bdnet urfimaon tietoja San
Sranciscon iataman linnoitufiista ia
mllista ranniffomarustufIista SpD.
men neren rannalla ia erifoiiemuin
banffimaon ieiffaper6ifi1 tietoja @re'
nertonin laiipastoaiemasta. &un
bGn fieltd1tDi tGstG, iiirrettiin BON
8erliniin iosta ban ipiioen fuufail-
ben perdstd madrGttiin 8ieniin, jon
ne ban ei usfaltanlit mennG iIaami-
laispstSpdIlisten mieIipiteittenid ia.
fla, tpaan pafeni 9foontaan, mistG
bGn lGbetti erobofenufienio ipiime
ioulufuusia.
@oricar pGittGG lpielG ettG Safian
lGbettilds 8ensoorff pbbesiG StGtpal.
Ian plifoniuli bon gtuberin fansia on
fosfetufiisio Glepelonoisia. ct. 2cu.
iiisio, Gbicogosio ia YbiIaoeIpbiasio
olepien StGipallon' foniuIien fonsio
/ iotfo leipittGlpGt acknowledgements
itGfpaltolaisten tp0IGisten festiutteer
ialaiiien jGriestojen apulla ia pIlpt'
tGmGt beitG bGpittGmGGn tebtaito
joiSla nalmistetaon iototarpeita lit.
toiitllneille ia tefemGGn niisiG Ioffoja
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18
Snomalaimen ampnnnt toiien
,pabingosIa?

8irginio, Winn. = SitonoIoinen
20.puotios nilorufainen emiI gsiemi
(9oipunieniD ammiittiin mime
naanontaind oamupdiwdIld GGpi ip-
odmen ia fiioIi ban iiImdnrdpdpfies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18
9imotiiu ioiialistit pitGiuat maan
pnulncettumana.

Simeiille oil iaplinllt Sufbolmas.
ia ieuroopo iGbfoianoma: "Waiffo.
fin on epGilcnlGttG tottn, etta plcincn
mielipioc on Safialle iloliollinen,
liittoloislpastoinenL Min OF iiitu fiti-
tenfin liiotellen mainittli. Gotta on
toIioan, ettG 6olpi- ia iotilaSpiireislu
ollaan iofialoismieliiia ia ettd iofia-
laiiet omot iatfrmm ia taitapon toi-
minnon foutta ipollonneet faiffi jul
filuuoen lGbteet liina mGGrin etta
maiffa iilurin oia fanlasta pliiifin
Iiittoutuneille iiioiiollinen, min oliii
fen feinoien pulttteesia ipaifea IL
maisto mielialaanio.
sos Guotiisia on tebtp pbtaan y
ritpstd mielipiteen fGGnnpttdmiiefii
liittoutuneiben poiilelle, Min Ell aina'
faan IitG noe tiIofiista. Soiialisti-
puolue on fiiitenfin iprfGsti ia aiuoi-
mesti liittoiititnei6en puolella ia
pai1ofaan ioiiaIistit eiluat ole fpllin
pointoffoita estG6fieen toiiet pilolit.
Get ponemasta toimeen iuunnitel-
mioon iotfa riffoiiiipot &uotiin puo-
"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-18
Sansfalaiiet liittontmnciScn
pnulella?

&oopenbomina. = 2Gbcs folmetll'
batto benfilSG oil fofoontunut fitrn.
telemoan 9iornitierne 8iornionin
pojon Grlinein eiitelnlGG iobasta ia
loomtstoan tpaifutelmisto Safion
motfolto, ioIta bdn oil iiiliri polan.
nut. gIeiio ei fuitenfaon ontaniit
bdnen pitd6 pubettaan len ioboosta,
ettG Ie ei -mGIittdnpt puoIueettomien
maiden pibuiisto, iafioIaisten ie fpl-
Ia diff ontanilt pubua. gritettpd6n
t,innin oion iaaoao pIeiiod idriestpf-
ieer, tdptpi pubeeniobtoian boioittdo
fofoits iInan ettd 8iornion of ida.
nut pubuo. J
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22

the house while she stays here. We din
at s.. He turned with CHEEKY littl
! nod. and left Cleek to his own reflections
;, Dollops. entering a moment later
found his adored master tapping thought
fully at the walls.
Bricks. Dollops." said Cleek. Bricks
lions and bills-what do you make o
! that"
Miles away from everywhere. sir.
: Srumbled Dollops. unstrapping Cleek
bag
Keep quiet. Dollops. and don't say {
word more about me than YOU are obiig
| ed. I'm a nervous invalid come for Z
rest cure-underStand?"
"Yus. sir an l don't think" grinnec
Dollops
4 half hour later CIeek set forth from
| his room to find the dining-room again
! He had reached the first landing wher
! he heard his name called ever so softly
| by the one voice dearest to him in the
world.
Don't look round whispered Ailsa
hidden by big portiere before one OF
the doors. Join me as quickly as pos
Sible in the drawing-room after dinner -
Cleek proceeded on his way, his nerves
! thrilling to the sounds of the sweet. low
tones.
ne ullIltl was not an enuNenlnS ned |,
and Cleek. evinCing a strog aversion to
tobacco smoke. was soon able to join the
ladies in the drawing-room. Here he
found Ailsa seated at the piano and
Mrs. Berwick seemingly engrossed in
some elaborate art fancy work at the
other end of the room. She hates me.
think whispered Ailsa. her hands fiut-
tering over some music.
Why?' queried Cleek. softly
Because l stand between them and the
child
Cleek's eyes narrowed You think,
then
Il know it the girl returned. looking
up into his face with fear-widened eyes.
They are both hard pressed for money.
/ have seen the bills. and. besides, it was
Mr.. Berwick that found both of my dar-
lings. I promised their mother to guard
them if anything happened. and I have
failed. Help ME save this one. won't
you?"
Cleek's hand just fluttered over hers as
he spread sheet of music in front Of
her. His lips brushed her hair as he
bent his head.
That's what I'm here for" he said
simply
Il start tomorrow morning. perhaps"
The entry of the others prevented any
further discussion, and Cleek could not
help noticing the swift glance. almost Of
fear, on Mr.. Berwick's face, as he no.
ticed their proximity.
AN utter fool he scowled as he
looked across at the clever police officer
engaged in teaching Miss Lorne the mys-
teries Of cats cradle,
He might, however. have altered his
opinion had he but seen that same face,
when, having apparently retired for the
night. Cieek had succeeded in shutting
himself into Mr. Narkom's room on the
opposite side of the landing
The superintendent was a-quiver with
excitement.
We'll. what do you think of it all. old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22
Lions roar said lifford, mysteriously.

| thrilling with righteous Indignation Jus
| what | told these fools of school people
! but their own doctor had stated that he
| heart was in a weak state before sh
| came here and I mad TO bow to thei
! will and let them remove the body. l
! was much against my wish, | asSur
| YOU
CleeE shrugged his shoulders and Mr.
Narkom. watching out OF the corners o
one-sided smile travel to his cheek II.
I made a mental note of the fact. Cleel
was upon the scent at last
He stood aside for the doctor to pass
but the old man did not move For. ever
as Cleek crossed the room toward tn,
doorway. a figure stood framed in il
slim and dark, with eyes like a shot birC
and tremulous, Cuiverng mouth. Sh.
made startled step forward. and Their
back again. as if hesitating in uncer.
tainty. and looked from one to the Other
of them in frightened establishment
DR.. Cotton took a step toward her, and
held out his hand.
Mrs. Berwick my dear Mr.. Head.
land. he said softly. making their in
PRODUCTION with his graceful dignified
manner. This gentleman has come to
help us in our time of trouble my dear -
Cleek took the extended hand. and not
ed the futtering pulse and strained look
in her wild eyes. He sucked in his
breath and twitched his eyebrows up.
and down again. Hello. SO she was
afraid was she? OF what? Or of whom
Mrs. Berwick withdrew her hand as
quickly as possible and turned toward
Ailsa- In so doing her face was in
shadow
It's Cliffords bedtime. Miss Lorne.'
she said in a strangely low. strangely
sweet voice.
Il was about to show Mr. Headland to
his room as you entered. my dear" put
in the doctor, rubbing his smooth hands
together.
Little Clifford ran suddenly up to Cleek
and chung hold of his hand.
Me come. too" he said coaxingly.
looking up into Cleek's smiling face Me
come. too
Cleek patted his shoulder. SO YOU
shall. old man
Show you where the lions roar to-
morrow" went on the boy. tucking his
little white hand into Cleek's big brown
one.
The detectives eyebrows went up.
Don't keep a menagerie, do you? he
asked with a puzzled air. That won't
do my nerves any good
Don't be silly. Cliff" said Mrs Ber-
wick sharply. Il shall punish you il I
hear any more of that nonsense"
But they do roar sometimes, don't
they. Miss Lorne?' said the boy obstin-
ately. and Cleek. obeying a quick ses-
ture from the kindly doctor. said no
more and followed his host up the broad
wooden staircase. One thing he noticed
at once. There was neither gas nor cleo
trio light-all the illumination was by the
soft glow Of lamps. which were plentiful
on wall and landing.
Cleek looked down at the child, but be-
fore he could speak an elderly woman
came swiftly forward. her eyes lighting
with relief as they fell upon little Clif-
ford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22

er youngster. Don't mind having a try
anyhow. When shall come down"
| Now. Can't We drive right off 10 the
station
! Cleek stroked his mustache. Then he
! looked over toward Mr.. Narkom who sat
| in the front seat and fiickered an eye
lid slowly.
Well get out here. NJ Berwick and
I'll come down to the Crooked House to-
morrow Ill come for rest cure If
you don't mind. Tell EN- I'm suffering
from brain flag. don't You know. And
without needing Berwicks snort of con-
tempt. he alighted from the car followed
by Narkom.
1t was about o'clock in the afternoon
of the next day when Cleek. accomp
anied by Dollops. arrived at the little
station nearest to the moor on which the
Crooked House stood He found Mr..
Narkom had arrived in the limousine.
and was already in the big sitting-room
engaged in taking voluminous notes.
My dear chap. thank goodness you've
come" was his greeting as he wrung
Cleek hand. L was beginning to think
YOU had given up the case. and though
to all appearances it may be only wild
goose chase. yet pom my soul. the very
tmosphere of gloom over every one is
enough to give you the creeps. Anyhow.
the child is safe enough at present-ah.
and here he comes
A sound of a childish voice outside
rang down the dim corridor and in anoth-
er moment the door opened to admit Cliff
ford Berwick. whose life was of so much
importance to his relatives. Ailsa Lorne
was with him
The light in Cheeks face was almost a
TRANSPORTATION. and as Ailsa met that
look of passionate alteration vivid
hlIsh SnfnSai delicate Of her
face. She smiled. yet only for a fleeting
moment. then she put up a warning fin
ger unnoticed by the child and said in a
cold. formal voice:
Mr.. Headland, I presume"
Yes. Miss torne. said the superin- |
tendeut quietly. taking Cleek by the arm
and pushing him forward toward Ailsa. |
Il hope he will be of some use to us. |
too
little sigh. Then. as footsteps sounded |
in the tesselated hall outside. her face
hardened ever so slightly. and she step
ped back into the shadows as Mr.. Ber-
wick entered in company with DR.. Col
ton.
AS John Berwick had said on the pre-
vious day. DR.. Cotton was indeed model
of what an English doctor should be
He shook hands heartily with Cleek
and although his hands were as firm as
a physicians should be. his voice which
was singularly soft and pure-toned. had
a ring almost of passion in it as he
spoke.
Il understand you are going to eluci-
date these distressing mysteries for US,
Mr.. Headland," he said softly in his fine,
deep voice. Il pray so, for they have
deepened still further since Mr.. Berwick
left
Cleek looked up quickly. Ohio" said
he. in two different tones In what
way. may I ask. DR.. Colton?" He felt
himself drawn irresistably. as was every
one else. toward this grave old man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22

Master Cliff. ah. my dear, what q
fright YOU gave me, I've been looking
for you everywhere in this drafted
house Then she caught sight Of the
two men and stopped in confusion.
Hush. Mrs. Heseltine: I've warned
you l won't have that kind Of thing said
in my presence" broke in the doctor
sternly. Il don't like your foolish and
utterly stupid notions
NO more do / like yours the woman
retorted. Then. snatching up the child.
she went swiftly away.
DR.. Cotton looked after her. Please
do not let yourself be preJudiced. Mr..
Headland. Here is your room I do
hope you will be comfortable. Just let
Mrs. Berwick know if anything is
wrong. She is practically mistress of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22
THE CROOKED HOUSE

dren, and the windows were heavily
barred"
Cleek sat in silence for several min
utes stroking his chin, and staring at the
grassy slopes of the park. Presently he
Strengthened himself. "A most interest
ing little problem. don't you know; a
rather ordinary one. too, don't you
think-what?" he said with irritating
blandness
Ordinary. do YOU call it" cried Ber-
wick, starting UP.
He turned ongry eyes upon Mr., Mar
konl as if blaming him for this waste
Of time OF fool. and the superintendent
looked apologetic
Il mean it's all to do with money. isn't
it," explained Cleek mildly though
don't see why We shouldn't save the 9TH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-22

DR.. Cotton proceeded:
"A young servant an orphan from the
school at Dartmouth. has died just in
the same way as my bonny lambs. Oh
Mr.. Headland, you don't know what
those children were to me-" His voice
broke with emotion as he clenched his
hands until the knuckles stood out like
ivory knots in the wrinkled skin and
turned aside.
face was grave.
DIR. Cotton he said, II should like
to see the body if / may. If only for the
satisfaction of ones own eyes
The doctors kindly face changed, his
blue eyes hardened and his mouth was
grim. The very thing expected you to
ask. Mr.. Headland." he said. his voice
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-13
NEW HOPE
LICENSE FIGHT
In THE COURT

The no-license people of Newhope
put up a lively argument before
Judge William G. Ryan at Doyles-
town as to the granting of license
to Edward V. Hellyer for the Della
ware House, which lost its license
last year while still owned by Paul
Albrecht. The taking of testimony
was completed Tuesday.
Mr.. HeIlyer, together with Wat
son K. Reeder, Andrew Scarborough
and William Wiley, testified for the
license, and Chief Burgess Daniel B.
Oblinger, former Chief Burgess
Claude R. Middleton, J. Parker Bor-
den and John Simon opposed the
license.
Mr.. Hellyer described the place
at some length, and said that many
of the 260 guests since November
had asked for drinks, and he had
been forced to send them elsewhere.
William Wiley, who rents the stables
said that there was ample room for
the accommodation of vehicles and
teams in the sheds.
Mr.. Reeder said that he had fire.
quent inquiries from passengers on
the Northeast Pennsylvania Railroad
of which he is the local agent, for
hotel accommodations, and regarded
the Delaware House as a necessity
Mr.. Scarborough lives across the
street from the Delaware House,
and thought license necessary.
Chief Burgess Oblinger made the
strongest point for the opposition
when he said that drunkenness il
Newhope had decreased very great
! ly since the Delaware House hac
lost its license. Whereas there hac
been many arrests for drunk and dis