davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-29
3 Reductions

Note that in two years we
made three bisprice reductions.
The last on February 1st-
brought the total to AS per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. In not one
iota were they ever skimpcd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-29

Cooking school tomorrow. 2:15 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-29
Hudson Strength

The strength Of the Hudson is be-
yond any question. Remember that
10000 Of these Light Hudsons are
running Many have run for two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-29

wires to make the tire secure.
1t embodies hundreds Of rubber
rivets, formed to combat loose
trcads,
Our AIl-Weather tread is
still double-thick. 1t still has the
sharp, tough. resistless grips.
Those extras all exclusive
to Goodyear are all retained,
despite our price reductions.
And we still spend 100000
yearly to discover new ways
to better them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-29

tires today.
No smaller
max kers can
ever give SO
much.
Any dealer
will supply
you. t2327l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

Il
Johnson we occupy the lodge"
But the lack of dignity" urged
agent
cit is the lodge or nothing" an
swered the old man.
''WeIl, 1 agree then" Johnson said
heartily. "And I hope that"
''Mr. johnson will find the castle
vacated this day next month" inter
posed the old man. "And now, If you
are ready with the lease, sir?"
He turned to the agent with a final
ity in his manner which prevented
further argument.
One month later Johnson came into
possession Of the castle. His fathers
acquired wealth enabled him to sup
ply a staff of servants and to keep
up his position. as the new lord of
the estate. And it was singularly
lonely life that unveiled itself before
him.
To begin with, he discovered that
the tenants regarded him as an in
terloper He had not anticipated that.
In his country when one bought an
estate the good will of the neighbOrs
went with it as a matter of. course.
Then there was Lord Clavering at
the gate. 1t CALLED the young man to
see the farmer, who passed him with
an uncomprehending stare, raise his
cap. to the gatekeeper. And Johnson
began to understand something of
the pride which permitted the old
man to occupy that mental position
rather than leave the place where he
had been born.
Then there was the matter of the
automobiles, cousins of. Clavering,
Just returned from India, who drove
up to the castle, heard Johnson's ex-
plantations with blank amazement,
and Immediately went to the lodge,
where they spent festive afternoon.
johnson heard their ringing laugh
ter as he sat mOOdily upon the bal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

AZ 44AAA4eJ eAAAG a4AC- WGhEAA4l4E3g Liz ZA4ESA
hat produced only the coolest sign
Of recognition.
It was not in his nature to give up.
But his invitations were declined with
scant ceremony, his overtures frigidly
denied. And, like Mordecai at the
gate of the Persian king, Lord Claw
ering sat before the porter's lodge,
his daughter by his side, while John
son chafed and fumed impotently
within the castle.
At last he sent for Mr.. Jones and
announced his decision to sell the
place. The agent listened blandly.
81 can't say I'm greatly surprised,
Mr.. Johnson" he said. ut was not
a wise business investment However,
1 think l can get you a purchaser at
little less than the original price.
Mr. BaIlantyne has been sounding
me-"
my neighbour"
Eyes, sir. If you have decided,
will let him know and you may come
to terms about it."
Johnson heard rumOrs about Bal
lantyne. He had been reported en-
gagged to Lady Efinor, but the match
had been broken off a little while be-
fore. Johnson did not know the
cause. But Ba1lantyne resolved to
buy, and an immense burden was
lifted from Johnson's heart.
He did not like Ballantyne. The
man was a boOr, a surly squireen Of
a type Johnson had believed long ex-
tinct. At their meeting he was more
disdainful than Lord ClaVering, and
rude to the point of insOlence. John
son swallowed his pride. He only
wanted to sell and get out Of the
country.
It was on the afternoon Of the day
when he had talked with Ballantyne
that he was stroIling down the lane
leading from the village across the
mOOrs. Suddenly he heard the sound
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
HnapD on BinOfoOen.

gerlinsr glattsr: .ldreiben: Die
Wabnurgsn al, Dns faufenos pubIis
fun, burh fem MsrbqIten bosa befau<
tragen, bds 6ausbdIten Iii ni6tiqsn.
fur bas Deer gsbrpu9ten Nobitoffen
uno ben Disqualification bqs Durf,,
baItenf tn 6iefef fhtptfen Set III erIsims
tern, tparet. btsberi bon ipenta Grfola.
Das publitum, BEN Ser neberbIid
dber Die tdtfdHtt&sS Mer9StnihE Of
fthlt, berlqngt nod tmrner bas bod.
baufef8tdep unb Wtrfmnuren felb{t
her iletnften pddefe naipb AberEeW Sd.
bet D0nig, init tpeIden disqualification
hutSutase Die Werfenbung BON pad,.
tan berbunben 1T. Die meiffen @es
f9Gftsoutomobile unb .pferbe Iino
fur bas Seer requiriert, 9afer, 9enaiu,
9en5ol, @trDh, B~innfaoen ftno Inn
Jnterefe Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Be-
fdlasnabmt, bas geiibte Sausbien.rs
p%erfonal lit einge3ogen, Die 21bne fir
mdnnlihe MrbeitsfrGfte fino erbebiih
eeitiesen. 60 fann es bdufia borfpms
men, Dab Elm Gefddftsinbober, Der
tid, um fid bic 8unbfdnft gu erbaIs
ten, sen0tist fiebt, Dem @unfds Der
&aufer nadsufommen unb ou9 tIeis
mere podete 81 nerfenoen, Bel oiefer
Werlsnoung mebr Susufeben bat, als
er iiberbdupt on ben berfauften @es
s~enitdnoen perbient bat. mir m06e
ten besbolb nodmals an ale &dufer
oie Bite ridten, i'm SntsrsFe Der Gr>
Iparnis pi4tiser Robitoffe unb I'M
Snters1e Dieler @efddftsinbabsr IN
3utunft bon elmer Dsrfenoung uno
ysrfdniruns ileinerer padets absu.
fehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19

bingeitellt, Die S6ulmeiitern = mi
"a mtBt' ih aa' Die 5iten runter.
MAIDEN uon's Stallfeniter, mos sod,
Sonntas lit. aalm lid ia S6olgar-
cinen annad]en laiien fir ibre alts
mefrige 3iegen for meinspeeen.
ygtee, oa geb' ih MIDI mieher bin
g9leibite eben bier" entldieo
Mntter almine Soriter. r@er nod,
@ltern bat, brauft ii6 nidt onmnl
fommen 81 latent"
SEA, mas ioa benn Ga ner0en2 2"
brunlmte Soriter bonn sSeniter Der
"9ei ocn 2eliten lernt lie mas, 3 miro
lie feiuer f~reiien. Sier bel Dir Iernt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
Trteoenstrdnule.
Bpm 80. SBrfter.


sd reite our9 Die moreenfrifhsn
Mren,
9ur9 Sranfrei9s @uen beut i'm
6pnntagsglana.
Nm 9immel, oiefem mdrhenhaften,
bfauen,
Stein bgft'se peibe MDlf9en arana
bet aran5.
Nines barrt Das 2anb Der reiden
grntefreuben,
Oab BON ser 5egenslaH Der 9alm
idier bri9t;
Do9 Mill i'd aneierlei: Der @loden
2dnten
lnb oeutf9er Grauen liebes Mnses
fidt!
.sa, @Iodenlauten! Sh, nie lanee
f4niegen
9ier btnterm @renapau beutfder
0eere fhon
Die eb'rnen @timmen, Die felbft unz
fern @iegeu
Dsrfasten ibren ftolaen Subelton,
Oie, tpenn mir @onntaes uns aufamz
m~enfanben,
Ni9t orOhnen lieben ihr getpeibtes
Sra
uno, tpenn an offner J~reunoesgrufi
mir ifanoen,
49, ~ -
Nint 9immelsf9pingen lieben un1erm
S4mer5.
11nb beutfde Trauen! WiBtet >ibr.
ibr 5rauen,
Mie bang mir mifen 9eimatfelis.
felt!
Wie oft mir febnfudtsppn nod Otter
16auen
Mus bisfes 2ebens ernffer MirfliG=
felt!
SIN gases<ginerlei i'm StiIfi9.
fdiden,
SIN Sturme, Der auf unf'rer 5eino'
Mauer bridt:
Oa Ieuu9tet ben als &fpreis un'
fern Bliden
Der oeutfden Jrauen liebes Mnges
fi9t!
go reit' id itin perfunfen bur9 oi
Muen
Die furae Spanne 5pif9en pfIih'
unb Rub,
l1nb meiner beiBen Sebnfuht Srdum
bduen
Sid 9immelsfdlofer Ii6t uno tpei
ba5u:
SD feR 0as 8aterlano, bas iieger:
neute,
llno bOr' Elm SubeIr, pie ids aie ss
bort,
l1nb Bel Der @loden posenoem Sc
lGute
Rrdn5t beutf9e 5rauenbanb uns 9eIn
un6 Shtptrti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
Die paee.
RabeiIe bOn eutie Ser.

2iebe gamma!
Worgen friib INN brsi ubr bre9en
mir auf. patrOuilenritt. Sd uni
bier Mann. gs gilt cine unauffinoz
bare 8atterie, bic uns f9on cine Men=
&c 2eute tpegsefhoHen Fat.
SD tpsroe biefe Na9t niht fdIa=
fen.
Nn bic Muttsr babe i'd fdon ses
f4rieben, an 9beObpr Isse ,id Elm paar
3eiltn Bel. Bite, glib fie peiter. id
tpeib feline meme abrefe nibf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
5reie Yrfaf fit stras: 6feiag 10. RoDtmbu 1875.

Ole SetI lDqI gu lQI9. uHD pQHH
bdtteft ou mid aud ni6t befu9en
birfen i'm Sanllar.
Sd batte in benz balben Sabr piel
bergeHen. Mls i1 bid tpieber1ab, fiel
mir alles tpieber Elm. Mein gauges
perlorenes 2eben, mein l1mbiesen Dir
gu 2iebe. Du bait es ni9t gemerft.
Mber i6 babe oeinen Munb gebaBt
Der 10 perddtlia ldheln fann, beine
Mueen, beine 3drtli9feit. Sa, id mar
10 f6ledt, IN oeinen Nrmen gu benz
Ten: tpte fle mid liebt.
Sect iasit bu tpieoer, bob ih mid
ielbft beliiee NIT 0ieier Musrebe. Na,
nein. sc mar Elm regelre9ter Mibs
braud, ben i9 nit Sir trieh. Mm
anberen Mprset fpnr Id frob, als gu
ipieber TN 3use faBeit, uno bic 9eus
9elet porbei nor. l1nb bu? -
Soft bu benin cine Mbnuns, pie
LANCE id bid fdon beliee2 9iels
leidt. Mbsr bein u~nbdnoiser 9od]s
NUT lieb es fpobl ni9t gu. - So,
i'd babe Did belogen. Sebes liebepoIle
Wort beg lebten 6pmmers mar !6eiis
9elet pber bosbafte 9erausforoeruns
6eines @piels. Denn bu {pielteit bic
Mone zines Iieberoen Meibes redt gut.
Oas madte mir oft @pab. 9ein
Mepertoire oeigte au9 eine bibihe
Mannigfalfigfeit.
Mlein man min ni9t inlmer I'M
3beater fiben. Mu9 oeine beiten Nolz
len lieBen mid aumdbli9 falt.
Du part mir eulebt brett
Iangpeilig eetporben.
Sd claude, bas lit oas @9limmIie,
mos Dir Elm Mann fasen fann.
unfere gbe bGtte, mare ib ebrli9
eeipefen, fdon por ettpa einunbeinbalb
Sabren auseinanoergeben miHen.
nnb ben Mut our 20funs - iagft
gu - finbe ih erft jeBi.
Mut2 = Mh nein. Sage lieber
| 3eit CUR grfenntnis. Ser &rieg bot
eine punberpolle Diiian3 gu anen per-
fOnliden Mnselesenbeiten sel9affen.
Sd i'm 5eloe nnb i9 gu 9auie - apei
geionoerte Menf9en. Mber, oa mir
Der gu 9auie - nidt mebr gefdnt,
min i'd MIR nod Der i'm Telbe fein.
nno gu Dem paBt bu ni9t mebr, liebs
gamma. Sd min tpeoer cine ausgez
3ei9nete S9aufpielerin nod cine tdus
fGenb natiirli9e aouliFe baben, id
min tpeoer Stattf. mod MegiTeur. nod
@ouffleur, nod .3uffsmler iein.
Sd pia &nfaa elm lebenoiaer
Menf6 bleiben. 8leibe on tpeiter aui
Der Sdaububne. Nimm Gus oer
8rutalitdt meines 8efenntniEes oen
Mlut ou5u. Ou Ipielft gut. Spiele
tpeiter. Gs sibt 70 piele Men1den, Die
ben fd0nen Sdein Ser Mirfli6feii
boraieben.
Was mid betrifft2
Wenn i'd nidt faue9
Sd babe in Dem Iebten balben
Sabre biele 5rausn I'm Rrieasbienfi
gsfeben. Sn ben Qa5aretten, in Ser
@tappen. Gs mar Sic ganae 5falo
Der Weiblidteit Biz gum meibe bin
auf.
SO gibt mod Grauen, gamma, biz
giitig finb. = (Mu1 tpenn fie fpielen.)
SD babe mid g%eftrdubt. es gu slau.
ben. - Mber i1 fab es.
MDgli9, - 0ab -
Dieter Brief 1T 0as Ginaiglte uni
oas S9limmite, mas id oir je an.
tat.
SIS bereitet mir einen ebrlider
Sdmer5, oab i'd Dir bieies Meb au-
fiigen muB.
Iber, CLAUDE mir, gamma, bieier
Brief TT bic einaige M0slidfeit, mid
gu befreien.
Sd lefe Jpn nidt nod einmol, fonfl
aerreibe i9 i'm pielleidt -, un6 ois
Qiiae ainae fpeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

800 Glib alamp ctr. grlttlaIige 3inss
nier uno 8efoitigung $1.25 per Sag; IS
per @ode. 3immer $3.50 per @oGe,
Bab fret. Heiielbe ertpiinidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19

r& -
d Sd bdbs 5tpar ri8t Ste MbF3t, al
fallen (ob8lei9 6te Observation-Disclosures
4eitebt)a dber t@ tpiirbe aud nod Dem
Rriege 5ni6t nebr NH Or 5niammen.
teben t5nnet. 9Nsssp9s ~
Sd fdse stpdr iai6t tsDipI Id
liebe bid ixfft ntebr,~ Mef tUetB, cb
tnb iDte fsbr er lisbt. So fDei6 nun,
bnb i9 bid ME ulebr ipiebsrfeben
bdff. tt q -
Du i0nnteft oorasis f1Iisben, fpis
stsB nod bsine Meddt t6er mid III,
neil i9 Dor otr flishsn nsnb. }$arn
fem. mir Mdnnsr ssbsn' nns 70 germ
elmer GrauenmaHt BIN. Mtr fms I'm
grunoe biel bingebenoer afs ibr, ibr
biirft es NJ niht merten, FONT Iabt
ibr Die GaIIe sufdnappen.
Du baft mid in Der anne aebabt.
th mare Dielleiht ME brausaetommen,
tpenn Der Rries fie niht sinfaa s.rs
broden Bate.
Du tpirit ieBt fogen, - rbann biTt
Su ss alfO nidt fsrbft, Der fia bon
mir befreit.1
S9Dn, gut. aber bas it ia gang
elsifgiltig. Sd bin frsi. DaS tit
3auptfabe. sd bin frsi.
Sect Iddelft on tpie Elm 8inb, oas
on cine Strafe nidt sIauben min.
Sd femme biefes adheln, ober es
niiBt Dir nihts. ST babe fa5t Elm
Jnbr lang 3eit sebabt mid bon Dir
fret gu fibIen. Nad bier Woden
Rriea, mad einem 9ierteliabr nod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
Neaemidbirntc.

MegenIdirme auf 8efteuung gemadt.
500 Gtiid neue al berfaufen fir SOC
aliftpdrts; Neuiiber5oeene SOC auftp.
8ir fmifen gebrniidbte Ndbmafdinen, 2as
oentifde, Negale, @lasfditen. 9nnb.
iperfs5eug, Waafdinerie, giien. Hateut~
MobeDe berge5telt. @ir reparieren un0
fabri5erert irgenb ettpas. 315 Slt<gom.
merce ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19

Sir banogeffneiberte Mn5iige bon sn~
rantiertem Stoff uno 9enalem WaaB, erits
flafig in iRDer 8e5iebuiig, gu $500
nuftpdrts, 9oien bon $500 duffpdrts.
gebt gu u. Miebncr, 215 Glib MInrno ct.
grodett 449S. NIe MepnratnrSM rbeiter
prompt uusaefiihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
NuRmad3ertta u. Ymbiparen
Wfik y. Sdbmctber s. 3d.,
214 Oitsgommerce Strake.
FRITZ REUTER-

Iii Cameron Ctr, Mutomobil : gaeparas
turen, Sgpacetblene : Sdtpeibune, ar
beiteu am Nnfabrtss uno gnt3iin0ungs@
spparat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
BICYCLES.
bola unO &ohle.

8ir baIten Die bette &o1le unO bas
bette BrennboI3. Brobiert u1s. Glaze
@upb & Gpal 81. grodett 6053. Netes
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
6Dtels.
ALAMO

1926 alamo BIaaa -biibi1 m5blierts
refine 8iu1mer. SOC, 75e 81 per Sag;
$3.50 uuo auftp6rts per @nde. 3iutnler
nit 2 getteu $500 per Wpfe. IItes
Selepbon @rodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19

Der Brief beute ipirb BIZ tpeb tun,
6anna, aber to Tam ni6t nnbsrs,
Rdnn nidt nrbers. Die Set fur f90ne
aiisea uno fdlfdt RldF9ttn III pors
BET, fe f0tite aud ME srlsbr tpiebers
tomimtn fir mid - 9arna.
sd tperoe uitt mtbr gu DIT auriids
febren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19

mir TT tuft. Gin llbr. Rod stDei
Stunoen.
Warum bift bu ME siitis gefpeien,
9annaS RuboIf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
5ameIl unb Weaiiaelfutter.

Trcb staffcl, 319 Oft : Commerce
ctr. 9eu, @etreibe, Garten> uno Jelbias
men, Wefliigelfuttcr. Sifubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
Gortfesung foIgt.l

81. S. ". Tiper, Oifeopatb, ZOE
SoIeoao Ctr. oben. Office Eel gr.
466. MobnungsteI. Gr. 1887 Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
lie ood5 meiter nidts oils Murit frc1

lie oof) meiter ni6ts oils @lrit fret
Iienl"
aImine fubr eiftie bernm.
vNa, iuer beld,afft fie oenn, Sic
@lirlt = be? On nit 0einen paor
@roiden geroienit Oenfit mol nod,
Gu fannit oas groBe Malll baben? z"
@r Itopfte iib Die Singer in Die.
0bren nno pertiefte fib mieoer in ocn
&olenoer.
G~ortiesung folot.'l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-19
1ranspDrt> WeieufdaSten

6nmiIien@ autiden l1nD Sro5Hfen. Ees
5crgt llm5ieben unb NDbeI : Qaaerurlu.
Baggage : Sronsfer. SeIepbon 123.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
NJ STATE FAIR
 FOR HOT SPRINGS
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO HOLD ONE IN 1916 IF LOCAL CON
 OPTIONS IMPROVE.
LAST FAIR COST S3o, o,3s5,61
There Still Remains $4,ooo to Be Paid For Premiums, Says Secre-
 tary Walters.
Hot Springs


 Although the directors of the State Tair Association decided at their meeting not to make any attempt to hold an exposition this year. ar engagements were made to pay t--~ cor peration tax and take such steps as will be necessary to preserve the charter. If local conditions seem to favor a state fair in 1916. an effort will be made, it was thought, to hold one then.
 The last state fair cost s30,395 61. There still remains $4,000 to be paid for premiums. Less than $24,000 was realized from the fair from all sources, not counting the $100G0 subscribed by the people of this city Of the lat. ter amount there remains to be col lected $1,017, and considerable criti- cism was heard because this money had not been paid. Some of it is due from some of the leading men and VIC. men of the city and steps will be taken immediately to collect If nee. essary. legal action will be sanctioned. The association has $70 in the bank. Secretary Waters also said the breed. CTS association owes the state fair $500 for fines which has not been paid. Col. S. w. Fordyce, president of the State Fair Association, presided at the meeting. Of 30 directors, 16 were present Election of new officers was postponed.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Stopped as Though Knife Had Cut
 Out His Tongue.

in whisper, My sisters voice-my sister is singing!"
 "Morel More! Others by my sister! Put them on!" he cried when La Bo- heme" was finished. "Despuis To jour" and "Rigoletto" followed, and other operatic records of Mile. Lucienne BrevaIs voice were put on, and La bordi, with eyes streaming, stood in the door and listened
 The manager told the clerk to keep playing records for Labordi, and he escaped and telephoned for the police. Mrs. Valerie Bell, who was in the store and knew Mile. Lucienne Ere val, questioned Labordi and asked him intimate questions concerning the singers life, all of which he answered readily and correctly.
 squandered Her 3o,ooo Francs.
 ''The last time I saw her, ten years ago, she gave me 30,000. francs to in vest in business,' he said, but l squandered it, and since then I have been ashamed to meet her. She is singing now in Buenos Aires, in the largest opera house in the world"
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
TRAINS COLTS TO KICK RATS
Wisconsin Man Rids Stable of Ro- dents Through Conservation of
 Energy.

Klondike, Wis.-Hiler Oswailer is receiving letters from all over the country from persons who want him to come with his trick colts and assist in exterminating rats. Hiler, in con- fidential mood the other day, told how he trained his colts. The idea came to him one day when he entered the stable and saw them kicking away at nothing in particular.
 T saw all that energy going to waste,' says Hiler, land it made me sick. I knew there ought to be some way to utilize their activity. I had been troubled with rats and I figured the colts could help me. I tied dead rat on the end of whip and banged the colts on the shins with it. If they kicked the rat I rewarded them with an ear of corn. Now it's as much as a rats life is worth to venture in the Oswailer stables"
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
STORK SAVES DAD FROM JAIL
Unemployed, He Was on Trial Charged With Stealing When
 1t Came.

Chicago.-A mite of girl baby saved Powet Rokoezure from a pos sible jail sentence for stealing six potatoes. The man has walked Chi cago's streets for work for Is months. His wife did the same thing until re- gently.
 Rokoezure was in court charged with stealing the potatoes from the rail- road yards.
 Are you married?" asked Judge Caverly.
 Yes; we have one little girl" replied Rokoezure.
 How old?" asked the court solicit ously.
 About five hours," said Rokoezure
 Case dismissed. Congratulations" said the judge, who then ordered his own grocer to take some things out to the new little girl"
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
BRAkEMAN'S RESCUE
 IS REAL THRILLER
On Pilot of Engine He Prepares to Save Woman, When
 Read the Story.

Indianapolis.-L. A. Campbell. a brakeman on the Monon road, had an exciting experience recently that al most equals the stirring scenes in the movies" Campbell, looking ahead of the freight train on which he was braking, saw an object that resem- bled the form of a woman on the track.
 Hastily climbing to the pilot of the engine, Campbell made ready to make a heroic rescue of the person in dan ger. He got firm grip and prepared to grab the woman as the train reached the spot.
 When the engine was within few
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
STAYS HIS HAND
 AS SISTER SINGS
Holdup Man Hears Record as He Threatens Music Shop
 Head.
MILE. PREVAILS VOICE
Memories of France, With Folk Songs, and Melodies of the Vineyard, Trap Labordi and Hold
 Him for Police.

Chicago.-Ten years and many of the imaginary lines with which the map workers have gridironed this sad old earth separated Franz Labordi from his sister, the little French night 1ngale, who has made a ladder of the musical scale and mounted to place in the Armament of operatic stars. But her voice, swelling with melodies of the vineland, trapped him and held him prisoner for the police of an alien country.
 Labordi, sprucely dressed and dap per, entered the offices of a talking machine concern and asked the mana ger for job
 No Food for Three Days.
 I'm hungry" he told the manager. I haven't eaten for three days. and thought as this is French concern you could find something for me to do.'
 The manager gave him several let ters to translate from the French. He finished this work and then burst out angrily, asking why he was made to work when he was hungry.
 T gave him some change and told him to get himself lunch and come back" the manager recounted. Then he flew into rage. I'm not after that kind of money; I want big moneyl' he shouted. He reached back under his coat and said, I've got it there a gun, and I'm going to get some money"
 The manager said from the man s manner and blazing eyes he conclud- ed he was insane. He began to try to quiet him but Labordi was tossing his hands wildly and talking in tor rent of French. Italian and English. And then at the pitch of his anger he stopped as though a knife had cut out his tongue.
 An! La Boheme."
 La Bohemei'" he breathed, and his eyes closed in sort of ecstasy. The clerk in another room had put on the record for customer.
 As the voice rose more distinctly Labordi jumped up suddenly and said
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Judge w J. Driver he'd court here to finish the case of Willis E. Ayers 7s. Drainage Districts Nos. and 3. This was an appeal from an allow ance of the county court for services 'endered in making the preliminary survey in the two districts. In the county court Ayers presented a bill against District No. 2 for S11, ,694.36 and was allowed by the county judge he sum of $7,73623 In District No. his bill presented to the court was S4,902.22 and was allowed the sum of was not entitled to one-half of one per cent on the estimated cost of con struction.
 From this decision Ayers appealed 10 the circuit court Some weeks la- ter the commissioners of both dis tricts appealed on the ground that
 the allowance made by the county court was excessive. A large number of engineers were brought here to tes- tify with reference to the value of the work done by Ayers. After hearing all the evidence, Judge Driver rend- cred his decision, saying that the work done by Ayers was not called for in bis appointment by the county court and that if he exceeded his authority and did more than his employment called for that the drainage district was not liable. He stated further that he had had considerable experience in matters of this kind and that the work contemplated in the appoint ment was only worth S3,000 in Dis trict No. 2 and S1,500 in District Mo- 3. Further, that in view of the fact that Ayers, as engineer, had already been paid the sum of $1,534.45 by the county judge, that the two districts were entitled to recover from Ayers the sum of $7,003.45 and entered judg- ment against him for this amount. The case will be appealed to the supreme court and will be watched with great interest by drainage engineers. The work of construction in the above two districts will be carried on by w. FL. Newsom, who was employed as engi- neer to succeed MT. Ayers, who was only employed to make preliminary survey.