davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

Statue Don Cornelius Galoert-
an ct. @oh,StraBe, am @ingaug
sum @eridtsgebduoa.
@ouumeut ouf Dem 9lortb 9goint
Sdladtfeloe.
n0|omment fir oie 6reipiIligen
oes Grieges BON 1912 A i'm Sort
DlcSenrD.
@eodHtuiBtaieI an Der Mauer oes
0St. 4auIs.5rieo5oieS", Dem 4loee
poieI6it oie @eiaIIeneu Der 9leOoIu.
tion mO oes 9rieges BON 1912 bei-
9eiett Uuroen.
@eoddtniBteiel an ser st.
@alls Stride gum Au0enfeu an Ga.
pitdn glidoIos Jliirtou Wloore ange.
braht.
@eodhtniBtoieI om gia0iion.9lOe
Gingong gum 9ruio SiIl-@arf; gum
2lnoenfen an oen Saul oes 3ruiO
Sills ange6radt.
Cigar gulon @oe @eod1tniBta-
rGburd Some & SSniirmarp
@eridtsoe66noe. weldeS S3,0OO,.
600 foitete. an Ger ct. Saul. unO
9eriugton.StroBe.
nllniucriito Club" Charles. unO
0iaoiion.StraBe.
p9eD @eoadiuiBtoiel~ ~ an ser
Mauer Scr SIT. Gernon @Iace Yietbo.
0it Gpiscopal.airde.
9leite BON gcoorbeiten Der 5eoerol.
Gomps i'm 8iiroer.arie9e -na6e Dem
0looiior Qluenue Gingong 5un
GrltO Sill9orf.
oG6arIcs GurroII @eoG@tnibta-
iel~ Garrou.Y2ouiion an Der
2ombaro.StraBe.
o0aIbert Sail College @eodht-
nibtaiel Nulberr1. ino Cathedral.
StraBe. Gonlpte oc gioihombeou.
nMonumelt at gioogerS' @aItion
i'm Gotterion-Farf; Commodore
,Sobn 9loOgers erridtet.
@eoddmBtaiel oes 8Iates ser
nGIo GougreB Soll~-@de 8aIti.
more imo sborp.5troBe; Der Son.
iinental.GonareB periammeIte lid
oaielbit inn Ge3cmber t77G.
,Gogar gIlau 8oe-Nlonlmeut"-
iibcr ocn @rabe @Ogar glaon 8oe's
i'm MISUNDERSTANDING, @de bon
@recn. uno 5opette.Strobe.
nSobus Soptins.llniperiitdt, ole
ipdter om lluiperiitD.FartiUap Dol.
lenoet miro.
nSo6us Sopfius SoipitaI." am
oro-9roaomaD; nit Der 0Itlih fab.
reuben SrIcaus.5tr..2in 8u errei.
den.
.@ouder.Golleae~ an Der ct.
4alll. ino o. StraBe.
~%caboop Snltitut,~ am Noimi
Geruon Rloce.
n@aibington,W Wonument~ an
Ylt. 8ernon. lmo @aIbington.8Iace;
$50 SUB bod; Der @uln0iteit mnroe
4. Suli 1915 geiegt; es lit oas erite
Nonument IN ser @eIt, weIdes
George @oibmoton erribtet muroe.
nSpriustieIo Stats ? Soipital1
S1fesDae 9ito. Office, Union
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

9roo6eds bel gorf Ba. ms @e6ol5
na6e Seiieriou aetrieben bate unO
iie BORT au9riif Rod oen 9Iusiagen
oes Nlaohcns 6attc ser Olanu ser
oen Ginorud ciueS Gelcarap6en.gIr.
beiters maAte, iie otrd Gor6olien
eiucs 9lcDol0ers ge3mungen IN 0as
@e6ol3 ein3utreien
Seuer.
Gie @orage BON edrnet Gthiion
III Gaiibershirg Del AodDi0c, Nlov
lno 0os 98obn6aus BON Iorie0@loDo
oas iid Scr @aroee aniblieBt, wlr-
Sen eiu 9ial6 ser 6launneu Eos
5euer iol olrb einen iber6ei3teu
Cieu 3un gluSbrld actomuen iein
Gle aroBe Sheimc oeS 6armers
8reo Niagiu bel g9eiiminiter Nioy
ipur0c iauni ibrcm Subalt eiu Naub
ser 6lanmuen Iic Sdenne mar bon
Sobu s.. 0oIimaiu aenietbet Der Ell
men @erhit BON $12005u beIlagen
9at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
9fQ0ifQlbeiIanQ Ser g2erDcnifwdfe.

Sdwofe nerb0ie &eronen, gcpogt Sofnngso0et uno
iteten Srdmeu erh0penom @usfHe 9rit 8adeH un6 opf
dmer6eu Saarauaa @bnobme Ocs @ebors uo Der Srait 9a
torrb laGnorideH Sbperiopfng, Mi0igfeit Gr0b 8ern
SerStIopW YrtbeIemnrg, Angitdtei un6 Sribnn abreH
aus oeH SngenonUo D ale 6OlgeH MgHOI6 %erirruHgeu
ginSd IN Hr5ef 3ei Stritnrcn Sameunk YBmOis 0ramP
gbet wer6eu.
e,sne qnlaac Sura
ndrien prinno
aeuben grOasaIiuif i37 Gua o. er4 gsew gurf, q. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14


Gin 6eaerbrano I'm Connecticut.
Experiment. riei im Sailic cine 9liIIrc.
alna berUor Gem ihnellen Serbci.
ruIen 0er 6elerlUebr 1T es 8u banter,
oab fein betrdbtliher 5cba0eu augc.
ridtet uuroe
gni lmbetannie g9eiie eutiiano IN
ser @obniing BON 6amic Dlc6urc,
0lr 1929. I.Strabe, RIB ein
8rano, ser mir lmbeoeuieHoeu Sda.
den anridicie
6 leftrii d ecolliGiten
3lpei Saggons Der StraBcuba6n.
@eielIldaii liieBeu an Der a. ruo 81
SraBe 5uiammeu Gie &aaaons
wur0eu fart beiddoiat bod glie,
mouo Dprlcbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

ylllBlOull oell lpbHelWluQlcNcH
iiberpieien.
.Gfloboma 90 }ao."
@iola Smith, alias ,0flo6omo
Nloa.~ Sic Go6ter cines Snoiaher.
Sauptlin9s. itouo geitern Wlorgeu
ihou uieOer Dor 9lidjter Gcan in Der
norooitliAcn @oli5ciitotion uadoem
iic crit om pergongcuen Cicuitag
aus Dem @efdn0uiB cutlaiien Doroen
war. Sic botte iid6 wic0cr betrlufcu
luo mur0e NIT S25 lmo Soften De-.
ilroit iOos fir iic ga iic uicbt 3o6len
tonnte. 81 Gage 0ciananib 6coeutct
Ginc0utc 6rou
gscil cr aili Die 9itte nm @elO bin
oii ieinc 6rau aeidinpit lno idlieB
ld oaS gso6uinaS 0|obilor tuS
nmo llciu geidlagen 6otte, lmlBie iid
gciicru Ser III 9tr. 9i3iA gloro @il
morirdBe uo6n5oite Somcs Como.
ban Dor 9lidter Nic6oul in Der uor0s
uciiic6U @ol8ciiiation perontwor.
tct Tie Sroi 6aite oic &cr1aitm0
i5res lQlMncS pcraulaBt 6c3obltc
obcr olsoom oic i6m micrIegtc 9li.
BE bon Sli.A5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
gIms ben agOIiseiaeridtsn.

Scds @louote gIr6eits6ous. I'm
S5 oeitrait @luB 9llincntc
5o6leu G6eueres @elomcdicln
Ger aeuciniic @leuib bon 9ol.
tiutnrc gns Dem @eiduauiB
in oas @cidnaniB @utcS ggci6
9c3o6lte feline Stroie.
81 einem iedsnlonatlihcn 9luientt
6alte i'm StaatS 9lr6citS6ote mur,
oe aeiieru Ger Neocr G6arles Sii6cr
Ucrrt5eilt neil er geiiern 0loracn
all ser 9onoiiroBe 9lnoreu @onuncr
pou 91r 1905. 9loro G6opcliroBe
aligcbalten lmo nit eiuem 9ieooIDer
beorobt bate @oli3iit @orucr brah
ii1 eincn 5inacr. als er oeu 9leger
perboiten po0ie unO um ben 9eliB
0cs &e0oloerS tdulpite.
y ! 70 4 ~ 4 70 4 = Z - ~ ~ H.
SarrD g9ria6t ser i1 meiaerie
am Wlitiuoh glbeuo in Scr 6iicntli,
den 9oocauitolt nadocat cr elm 9o0
aeuonimcn batic, ieinc @leiOlma at
5ltcgeL m0 pou cincni @oliBiiteu I'M
Gal6nadtcm 3nitanoc nah oem eta.
tione0auie gcianot luor0cu wor pirs
ue 9ciicm @lor0cu BON @i@terSmit6
in Der oiiiiden Rolijeiiioton NIT So
unO aoiicn 6ciiroit
@olRorSfi mitB 3o6len.
SSoiepD @olgorsfi BON 9ir. 92l
@orris 9laeD, perlieB ieinc 1ralt. neil
oiciel6c auaeblih uidt rciulid mar
9iihter Smith III ser oitlihcu %oli.
5ciiiation eutoedte ober acitcrn Dior.
aeu oaB ole SSraii ie6r ioubcr onge
soaeu Dor i6m iianO pd6reno &ol.
aorsfi bcina6e ucruabrloit alisIa1
Ger ScBtere iuurOe bcouitrogt icis
ner 6rmi m0deutlid So 9llimenten
81 be]oblen
@illnic mic0cr me dicln.
, Ger 9leger 0}od Gbeatiun bcao6
iiA am 0iiihuoA glbcno in cneWirtb.
i1oit nm einen $i0Shei medieln
5l loiicn g9ic cr sic @irt6idoit
ncrlicB. mar i6m geiiem 9loract
niht me1r betannt ais er IN ser
norooitlihcu goli3eiiiation onimah
tc Gr 1oir fciueu Geut o'elo NM
6otte Ieinc Sdl0e, iopie llcber5icbcr
e6eniaas nerloren. aldtcr Ieau bes
iiraitc oeu 9lauu 5il 81 uno aoiieu
ga ct in total betrlnfeneni 3idtonOe
iu elmer glaeu aiigciln0eu woroeH
mar
llntcr 9iirgfhaft gcitellt.
glohoem ct bon ieiuer 6rou nit
allcr6ano cnlpicbleusmert6en 9lamcn
bctiielt uno BON ieinem Sdmagcr
ats ser gemeiuilc Oicnih 9altinoreS
6ejeibnct moroen mar iuiroe aeitcrn
Der Nei3er 9iiholos Nlau
ming bon 9lr. 2l2i Git Nlonmeui
StroBc, BON 9Iidter Gcan in Der
noro0itlihen 4oli5eiiiaton inter scr
anaeblid ieine 6ran
5li 6a6en inter SiO0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

CttWilWAt tttbA"FyllWV -NPtlWeW'
@raiioeut g8iliou erfldrte ge-
iiern ooB er inter teiuen llnitdn0eu
oie Domination bon Sonis D9ranos
cis 3uH Siilieridier oeS Slprem8e.
rid)tes riidadnaig maiden wiiroe
6ran5 9opp, ocr oelltide @ene
rdlconill in Gan 8rou3isco, uno iei
ne bier 0litouaeflaateu ploioirten &c.
rern ali g1ihtibnIoig. sic weroen
beihuloiat iid aeaeu oic glcutralis
taisgciebc Der &er Stoaten pereali.
Gen 81 5aben
gds &crbor aegcii Gapitdn s..
Nouihcr, Sen @atieu Der betanuten
Cpernidngerin So6anna @oOsti Ue.
Qcn ougeblider Geridmorims gcgen
Die 9lcutralitdt ser @er. Stoaten iit
aeitern III 9leu 2)orf inn cine Node
perihoben uoroen.
Su @lii6awfa Sno.. iuur0en
5tpci &erioneu actooiet, ais Die Foli.
jei periudte oeu d5idbrigcn Sew
grirep, ser ieinc Srait luiB6anoelte.
iii uer6niien Grtre9 perluebrtc nit
eincm &epolper Der goi3ei ben Gin.
tritt in iein Sous nno tootetc oa6ei
einc Eerion oie iid6 Der Roli5ei ouac.
idjloHcu botic, iuu lSroil Grtreu 3H
beireien 0rtrep puroe iel6lt bon ei.
ner auael aeiroiicn pno iiorb ouI
Dem @c8e IA 0as Solpital
Iie 23 9Qauu ser 9eiablng oeS
amerifauiiden Gampiers D@olo
Shell, ole im 6oicn BON 9leluport
91eus gcmeuiert 6ntte, perOen inn
@unoesaeridt pro5eiiirt peroen
35 Strite6reder oie III gieU.
gorf olli oem @rano Central Eerni
nal sic iirifenoen @ep0dtrdger erie
ben iollien gerieiDel aeitern IN cine
Wlciieridla6t nit ben Stritern Gs
luuroe 9liemon0 aeid6rlib oerlest
Sic %olBci uo6ni orci 9er5ahmgcn
Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

glbonnrutrn, bic beu .rmiidlcu 0orreipon,
ocntcu" uidt pnutiiin Docr nnrcnclmdhlg ers
bnltetL lino gebeicn, oer Cfice baum per Sclc'
phon Oocr idlriitlid Wltthelnna 81 madlru.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25

Percolators, Electric and Common, Casseroles, Fl Grillo-Toasters. Make Sensible presents. Buy of SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25
OHIO GAS BOOM DYING
 AND INVESTORS LOSE CASH

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 CLEVELAND, Feb. 1O.-The gas boom in this vicinity is over Too many persons wanted to get rich quick, and as a result investors have lost hundreds of thousands of dollars Experts today placed the gas flow in Cuyahoga county fields at 85,OOO,OOC cubic feet per day. A year ago it was 1OO,OOO,OOO, and the field was rated as the most active in the world Hundreds of wells, driven at a cost of S6.OOO each, are being pulled, and the piping sold for $500. Most of the gas being used here is piped from West Virginia.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25
KANSAS WOMAN CAMPAIGNS
 FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 10.-Declar- ing for national good roads, river i'm provements, old age pensions, rural credits and nation wide prohibition, Dr. Eva Harding of Topeka, is out for the democratic nomination for congress in the first district: Dr. Harding holds that men and women working together can turn out bet ter laws than one sex legislates for both. In her announcement, Dr. Harding declared against the "grOw- ing spirit of militarism in this cOun- try"
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25
Boys slicker coats. URBACHs.
HENRY FORD.

Henry Ford has been called a jack ass and a clown because he hired ship and sailed across the sea to stop the most frightful slaughter the world has ever known. The big thing in his action is not the question whether he will or will not stop the war, but the fact that he is willing to try! It was by trying that he got where he is. But still he keeps on trying.
 In the face of overwhelming odds, in spite of a worldwide criticism, he is willing to undertake the greatest job that ever fell to the lot of a human being in the worlds history. He brushes aside the thousands of columns of newspaper criticisms, he ignores the public utterance of so- called statesmen, he sets his face to- ward the most glorious goal that any man ever hoped to achieve-aud goes on his way Trying.
 So far, he is the only person who aas taken a definite step toward end ing the war. True it may not be the right step, you get that by trying. The men who sit in swivel chairs and sheer and make funny jokes about that man Ford are not taking steps of any kind to end the war. The job looks too big and too hopeless to them. It looks big to Ford and may be it looks hopeless to him. But he's got the nerve to try and spends his own money. Asking aid of no man. What a nation this would be, if each industry could be headed by a Ford who was willing to try what chance would any other nation under the sun have with us. What if more of us were willing to try and less of us were slaves of convention and creatures of habit. There is a word in the dictionary called can't, leave it there. Never use it. Well we've been "Hemy FOrding" it for the past twelve years, and expect to keep right at it, until the Powers that be, and the Engineers that direct it, awaken to the fact that Seward is the Begin hing and Final jumping off place of construction of Government railroads n Alaska. In the meantime, we have plenty time and help to serve you. Best treatment, best price, and sure | ly the Best Goods.
 SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25

Our three for S1.OO Bargain Sox' are the best in town for the money. White and gray. Brown & Hawkins Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25

The city Nome lets contract every winter for the clearing ~ b snow from the principal streets kept down to the love, of the sidewalks with an expense which taxpayers willing
 f, The result is most pleasant for everyone wasted Of Seward might be used to better advantage
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25

Mackiuaws, Pants. Socks, Boots, Packs. Underwear. Anything you need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25
SEWARD, ALASKA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25' 1916

Two days ago the Gateway contained the effect that the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce request congress through Senator pbeau for the of wireless here and also Tor the
 iaion of three points on Alaska coast The Los Angeles papers did not give the story and good reason to believe that % was mistake about Che wireless The Gateway has been reminded that
 nothing was said about the wireless the Los Angeles body The story about the wireless should Maroon, company intends erect
 station Seward They thinking about this for some ome' but what ought to be remembered about the question of foi"g the terri tory is that it is almost the history of flask" since it came into
 possession of the United States odme know that has bee" 'g'tt ed for years and years by every body and newspaper here and outside It is also known long ago took the pTe"'" steps " M matter m n, credit should be withheld any body which renews the agitation whether in Ios Angeles Seward
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25

Smoke the Key special Always good. Sold only at ,he Key.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25

WaterfU E Frazier whsgey at "The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25

Ripe olives. Thirty-fve cents per pint. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25

See the ready made skirts and waists at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25
ELEVEN GERMAN
PRINCES KILLED

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 LONDON, Feb. S.-Newspaper records in London show that war mortality among German princes is assuming alarming proportions Prince Maximilian of Hesse, the Kaisers nephew, is the eleventh and latest member of German royal fam flies to be killed. The others killed since the war began are; Princes Frederick Wilhelm of Lippe, Ernest of Lippe, Henry XLVI of Reuss Frederick of Saxe-M -Micningen and his son, Ernest; Victor Walrad of Wald- eek, William of Frugges, Frederick Oi Rechteren-Limpourg, Charles of Solms-Braunfels and William of Car olath-Beuthen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25
ROBERT BACON AT IR RTTSsURG TRAINING
 Sa c6MP %

Steps Go coordinate the work of the varl. ous organizations seeking greater arma ment for che United States were indorsed at the meeting in Washington of the National Security league and It was said that definite plans had been made for a general consolidation of such or ganizations in defense league, with Robert Bacon, former secretary of state. as president. Besides the National Se- curlty league, societies expected Go enter the new organization include the Navy league the Army league the American Defense society. the Aero Club of Amer fen and many others which have joined fin the movement for preparedness. The picture shows Mir. Bacon as he appeared at the Plattsburg training camp last summerl
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25

Within hor, period this time forward shall be constantly agsted by po, meetings and elections First comes
 the election to choose the eeng city officials and then comes the election of city r, the Democratic and Re publican primaries Later comes Republican convention here and then we are in the midst of election and the legislature It is quite possible after work the Alaska Northern will not occupy so much of our thoughts as We expected.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25
"THEKEY"

The Key is yours Use it.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25

SEWARD COMMERCIAL co,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

OF the putting fugitive. Another ten
seconds and his hand would be on
Egan's collar.
Halt" bawicd o'Hara. Halt, or
I'll shoot"
Sam turned in at the entrance OF
an alley and with final squirt of
speed ran up the alleyway, O'Hara
close behind. The policeman's tinger
was on the trigger. He lacked the
patience TO run his winded man
down. Instead, he made good his
threat by firing again, purposely he
aimed high. but he was no marks
man. and the effect OF his bullet
filed him with the widest con
sternation.
For Smiling Sam" swerved sharp
ly In his run. gave coughing cry.
staggered forward on his knees, half
rose, then tumbled prone upon his
face In the mud OF the alley.
coed Lord" sroaned Patrolman
O'Hara, suddenly unneived and
shaken with nausea, I've killed
hiil! rve-i've murdered man"
He stuck the pistol into his belt
Lnf went forward to where the inert
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

There lies before me a letter from
that sunny little bird lover. Mrs. >.
Louise Patteson, who, something
like a bird herself. Is fitting from
town to town. chirrupins bird lore
10 all. the boys and girls.
Mrs. Patteson is making II her
particular duty TO talk TO those boys
and girls In state-supported institu-
tions for the deficient and the de-
linquent. since she has found IL Is
possible To- wake a new and healthy
interest among these children. in
bird life. which also means outdoor
life and a greater humanitarianism
"T wish you could see those tow
heads" she writes concerning her
experience with the boys at the
state home In Jamesburg. y. j..
They were little chaps OF 10 TO l.?
yeaF. They gave me the most ab-
sorbing attention while told OF my
Relationship with birds.
ITS a new gospel that these boys
and girls imbibe, not even knowing
that II is gospel. Really. they are
getting religion in form suited to
them and much more pleasant 10
take than the conventional kind. But
Il cultivates the taste. prepares the
heart, for true reliion. Al each
place visit | make and leave as
samples, two birdhouses-one for
wrens and one for bluebirds, made
so they can be easily opened and
cleaned after each occupation; also
Ak up feeding places. II starts
them going"
Which reminds me, IL you have
any bird houses in your home
grounds. they are probably occupied
row by sparrows Get rid OF the
sparrows by poison or trap. before
the valuable birds arrive, and clean
out the bird houses so that the birds
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Patrolman O'Hara sighed. Luck
~a5 dodging him. That was Ger.
tair. Yet he was forever looking for
chances 10 distinguish himself. For
instance. only this very evening. a
circular a5ou. = famous metropolitan
crook had arrived at the Surfton po-
Ice station O'Hara had read /,
six times. H. had studied the pic
ture OF the crooks face until he fell
he would know Il a mile away.
But what good would that do
There vas no chance that such an
illnstrious ornament Of the metropol-
,tan underworld as Smiling San,
Easan would drift into a place Ike
Surftor NJ ro~=ibtr r'r=rer ths.
he
PatrolmaH U'flara turred a corner
and came TO stant-til Is abruptlY
l- il he had r1n Hro e stone ealI
Fifty feet ahead u h.u waz All all
night luHCnroCia-l Dc cry place on
the block Eho-e a.nd1s hshts we're
-till burning
IN front OF the lgr~Hrocm vss r.
blackboard uDgT -,'rpE forth tho
delights OF various z'o3gr dainties
AZ a comfortably io2 3Hc..
And, in the fIi' rere OF tl. vif..
dow light. bis h7r pushed back on
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
THE GOSPEL OF THE BIRD
~ z. X. WoOIEY

will consent to accept them as
homes.
am also indebted TO Mrs. Patte-
son for description OF the Bird.
craft sanctuary and museum al
Fairfield, Conn.
The donor OF this sanctuary"
| writes Mrs. Patteson. maintains an
absolute incognito. but o. KS any
thing that its friends and patrons
deem necessary for its highest sue
cess. After spending an hour there
| had a picture in my mind OF every
bird had seen. so vivid that could
| carry IL away with me.
THAT is the advantage OF a small
museum" said Mrs. Mabel Osgood
Wright. foremost woman author. on
birds In this country. who was with
me. People that come here say
they remember the birds. though
when they have visited larger mu-
scum. while they enjoy 1t. they soon
forget"
The museum contains only native
birds or the state. To keep birds
OF prey out OF the sanctuary traps
are used. but they are padded traps.
so that even II one OF the useful
birds is caught, II may be saved un-
harmed.
Noisy tourists are not admitted 10
the sanctuary. and all large parties
are discouraged. During the nesting
season admission is by card only.
and even this may be stopped al
times. II thought necessary. Chill
dren and all students are welcomed.
The object OF the sanctuary and
museum Is educational.
The sanctuary occupies a plot OF
10 acres with plenty OF natural
shrubbery and little ponds. and is
surrounded by catproof fence.
There should be such sanctuary
and museum in every state says
Mrs. Patteson.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

his forehead. stood a mar, hungrily
reading The menu.
Palrolman O'Hara had not studied
thar police circular for nothing. At a
-lauce he recognized the mar be-
side the black .oard menu IL was
The crook whose rogue's gallery
photograph was reproduced on the
circular
Il was Smiling sam" Eagan.
Patrolman O'Hara haG visions
oealn time visions OF swift
promotion Ills chance had come
He stepped forward
Az sight of him EaFan wheeled and
tegar 10 shuttle away into the com.
-paratfvc darkness ~ the meeRli,
-yreet. Thar was quite enough for
Patrolman OHara With a shout.
be gave chase.
San. at sound OF the quickencd
steps behind him. broke into a run
Pairolnlan OlIara's last doubt van
isned. Innocent mon do not run
when a policeman gives chase. At
least. Iot innocent men who hear 20
etr;ki-g roga.nhiance 10 the police
photograph Of Smiling Sam Eagan.
Patro'man C'Hara whipped ont his
pistol. Hating feyery body bur 4 fool
knows The perilous useicssness OF
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

mock In the library OF the cottage
he said:
Il have q surprise for you, Miss
Travis. meant To tell you about 1;
this morning. But al that excite
Esent about the monkey and the
mysterious writing on the sand,
drove II out of my mind"
"A surprise for me-" she asked.
IA new clue In the Red Circle mys-
tery.-
Even more welcome than that, I
think" he made answer. drawing
something from his wsistcoat pocket.
Look"
He Reid up pearl pendant that
dangkd from . slender gold chain
Al sight OF 1t. June cried out in JOY.
"oh. my pearls" she exclaimed.
rapturously. MY beautiful pendant
that was stolen
Il told yoI how We found the
jewels Alma la Sale stole at the
ball" said Max. Il recognized this
pendant. And got leave to bring :;
back To you at once"
"Oh, thank you Thank you a
thousand times. How shall ever
be able to thank you az fought 10 ~
by letting me put the pehdan,
back where IL belongs" be answered,
his eyes agloy
With an embarrassed laugh she
held out the chain 10 hin. Almost
reyeren',y he took n: rose and step.
ped behind her. Caressingly. he
placed the pendant chain about her
soft white throat. taking an unduly
long time In closing the catch that
fastened the trinket in place
He was bending over her as he ad
justed the cham. The perfume OF hei
dark hair was In his nostrils !, went
to his Drain like strong drink. !
thrill gurged through the man. HI,
wontedly cool nerves were a-tingle
His heart beat Ike sledge-hammer
All TOO soon--for him--the chair
was In place. But his trembling
hands were loath 10 move ava,
J from her. His fingers gently touch
cd the tendr'l curls at the back o
hcr neck.
He Was standing behind her. BE
} lieving himself unseen he stoope.
lower until his lips rested lightly 70
/ I'm instant on the curls. June. look
. ing in the opposite oval Of mirror
saw everything.
At the almost imperceptible touc