davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
2aS SrinfwaTer Oes MiIdpir6s.


Sir ben GrfOIs Der 5uttsrung III
es ben grOber 8eoeutung, DaB audi
Dem DaferbeOirinis Der 3ierc in eats
ipredenoer 0eiie Rednung getragen
pirb. Dos Ma6er, bas aIs 5rants
mailer, ferner oIs 8eitanoteiI Der taft
tigen unb pdheri9en 6uttermittel
auIgenommen iptroeH fam, lit i'm
Gierf0tper fir ole 20fang, umietz
5uug unD ben transport Der RdbFs
Itoffe notDenOig. Der 1aFerbsoari
Der lanopirtIGaItli9en Sdustiere lit
febr perIdieben; er lam dber aud
Bel Elm unb berlel6en Sisrart pishsr
peridteben Esin, je nod Der proOuts
tionsri9tung. So miro Ii4 cine
fri AmeItenOe Sub In Der WaTerauf
Fnabme anbers bsrbaIten als cine Sub,
Die nabeSu trodsn Iteht ooer bic auf
Maitfutter eeIteat lit. Wenn iid
aud beitimmts Qn0aben fir Die Wlfns
&c oss notipenbigen 3rdntnaisrs
nidt maiden lafien, 10 tDnnen ater
bod i'm 8erglei9 gu Der Stodenlubs
itun3 bss aufgenommenen Suffers
Qnbaltspunite segeben perbsu. 60
Tam %an9eiommen peroen, baB Bel
miI6 LIE an Srdntpafer ettpu cas-
8isridne uOtpsnbig 1T BON Der Srot.
~tsniubfan3 beg our 8ernbrei9uug
tommenbsn Suffers. 2ln9 fpenu man
fin in Der prdyis ni6t an betimmts
3abIsu bdlt, 10 lit IS einIeu6teRb,
Onb in Riidii9t auf ben bobsn BaIs
IergebaIt Der Mild, BEL Der 5itte>
rlng Der Wlil9tiibe bic 3ufubr tnts
|Iprehenosr Wafsrmenseu bpn bslons
berer 8ebeutung lit.
Sci 0rinfltterung ober BEL @ets
begging ober bel @erdbreidnnd pdlss
riger 5%uttermitiel i'm Stall fpislt' Die
3ufubr bon SrdntpnFer pieosr ni1t
Die &olls, als BET elmer nfehr trpdenen
6iitterune. Sin aasu fpdEerlges
gutter pirtt eri9Iaffsub auf DIE 9srs
oouungsorenus, 70 oab mad uHo rod
AUDI Der @eiunObsitsSuftuno Der
ISiere bsruntsrseIeBt piTb lnb in
gerbinbuno oanit Die, Mil1srgietig.
felt IsiOst. So lit tanner smpfsb.
IeHsperi, no Is irstHo mBglih TT,
Ole neutrality-suspicious. oerart
eiu5uridtsn, oab bic &iibe nod 8ers
laneen ndd 5rdntnnFer baben.
Dos SrdnltpoHsr ion bon gutter
8efduffenheit fem. Reipeg. frildss
8rlntpaHtr pirtt audi aHregenb cuff
Die 9sroalnng un6 9anitis auF ten
@siunbbsits5uitauo Ser Siere Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

3eitungspnpiere ols GnuB
eegen buS grFrieren bon aartoFieln,
SIN eiuem beutI9ldnoii4en 5u9blatt
gibt ein 2eier ieine giinFtigen @rz
Fdbrungen iiber ben S@uB bon Rarz
tDffeIn gegen bds Grfrieren nit 8ei=
riingspnpier an. @r breiteteauf etue
8retteruHtsrIage cine Siemlit6 oide
@hi6t bon 3eituugspdpier, Iagerte
bierduf Die adrtpffelu lruo tedie al;d)
8pifdtn @nno uHo aartpffeln pa
pier. 56IieBIif puron bic Rur
toffeln nit siuGr oideR S6i6t SEE
t~llngspapisr 5ugsOsdt, uber bod fir
e~eriiaenosn auft3utritt seiorgt. Gg
gelang cuff bisie grt. itets siuen gore
rat BON brsi 3entnern 3ortoffeln 10
onfaubsipabren, 6aB Iid innerbalb
jlpei Sabre feline naIir ober faule
aarioffsl in BEN 8orr6ten seiqte. 9as
BET fol Der Selier ulss anbere aIs
muiter9aft setpelrn feiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

2siber finott man auf BEN 2anpt
Die grunnsr, aus bsnen oos WaHer
fir Msni6en uno 9lsrs entnommc en-
pirb, nod man9mal 5iemli4 nnbe
an 9lneerItdtten lunb an Qboricn.
@ern nun bisIe ni6i gang madsroi9t
ongsIegt Tino, 70 III Die MDsItdieit
Der Berpnteinigung zines pielei9i IN
Der RG9e Iiessnben @runnens geges
Ben, noour9 I9pers @eIunobeiiss
|lddb9uneen berOogsrafen peroen
tonnsn. Sn mon9en GGlsn tonnter
traRtbafts 3uit6nDs oes 8isbes EFT
Ipann nit @rfoIg bstGmpit percen,
nnGosm nit Der 9%srIorgune Der
|9itrs NIT eutem einpnnOfretm
|SrdnipuHer geiOrst mar. Msnn tsits
geite1t lit poer ote Wlp9li9istt pors
lisgt, baB Gin Drummer but9 @trf
TtderuugsnpfIs aus Der Diugeritatte,
Der Sau1sngrubs uIp. psrunretnIgt
|ptrb, 10 mu9t l9 bic einmoIise
alsgabe fir einen an PATHFINDER Stsls
Ie reu an~3uIe9enoen~ Bgunnen ouf
ale Sale rsi9li9 be3dblt. Rdbtt Das
8r6ntpdher aug etnem geuii9enD tie
fen 8rupnen Der unb Itebt es Dor
Der 8eripenoung ni6t gu LANCE IN
|@efdBsn berum, 70 pirO ss I'm Sons
mer wobl taum ie gu pngm lem.
|MobI abst Iiegt oie 8efabr ndbe,
oub oas DoHet i'm Dtnter gu !dIt
Sur @erabreiduno tommt. @m beiien
vt Is, ipent bas 5rdntpaFer Siir
MiIdtiibe cine 3emperatur bat, Die
Ii9 3pii9en 45-50 @rab befinhet.
gu taItes BdHer iebt bic Milderaies
bigteit Bsrab uno es tam ou6, tptrn
es BON BEN 5tertn iiber9aupt ntft
Oerf6mdbt ipiro, grtdItungserid,eis
nutgen berborrufen, Ddbtenb gu
purmes Bafer uuf Masen unO
9otm erI6Iaffenb einpirfen.
Sn MiidIi9t auf bic 5utterSe:ttn
lit eS an ri9tigltsn, penn benz
WtiI 5pieb gIei4 NAB Der 6iitterung
aaF ale Safe por Bsginn oes Mie,
Oerldaens geIeeen6eit CUR 0nHerauf
nd6ms gebOten pirb 9os 8aTetbes
biirfnts Der Aii6e lptrb aber am be-
fen Our9 einridtun9 SpedmdBig
aHgelegter Sel6fttrGnfeanlngen ents
IprD9en. Damn tDnnen Ole Stsre
gang mad 8eIieben un6 mad ibrem
0urfsefl6l @aFer d%uFnebnlcn.
0gr4 bic GeIbIftrdnten, an tpel6e
it4 ste Siere raid gstuobnen. tptrb
Die 8aferperforguug I'M Stale olls
BerurOentIid pereinfadt. 8ei ZEN
Sel6Ittrdnteanlagen bat man es letht
In Der 6ano, bic 3emperatur bes
8uifers gu reguIiereu. Eur muB
bdrauf geu4tet iperben, 6oB oas gBais
ier AUDI pieoer nidt 81 Iange In Dem
SammeIbeden itebt, aug pel6em Bic
2eitung geipeilt pirb, SAT- auss
nabmsIos nebmen sic 8ii6e Denn
fetS nur bic Dafermen9e aui Die
linen am 3utrdgIidItsn lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
alt estIIaIIanit.
eiefcrt bra6en Elm Upt5aeIidts giab'
runasmittel.

r%nngsmittsl.
/. gu ben Dsr6rsitstlten @intsrfriG :
ten, ldtstbt elm 9srliner @ldtt, In
oeasn it@ 5usIeid Elm por5igIi6es
Rdbrs unO SpeiIsmittsl BARTLETT, ges
bDren bic ebsItdifaRisn. gntbaIten
fie bod In ibrer Subfaus BIB gu rs
PrO5ent Stdrfe unO 3ader, einen
grOBersn Sell Stiditpff unO sInert
seringen Seil 5ett; fe itsbsn oIio
9inIi4tIi4 ibres yta6rpsriss tait Dem
MeBenmebl glei4. DisIer ltmItono
bat Denn audi ni6t aaIeBt Dasa BEL
getra9er, Dab man bic Sri9te Der
G~oeItaitdnie our 9etpindung bon
MsbIprOOhtten beuubt. Die &aItos
ME OerOontt ibrsn Ramsn Der mage
ponii9en Stapt goltoncu Ragneiia,
uno Ie fat etue @si6i9te, Die mins
items e6enio alt lit mir Die bet Sriifz
fel. Bel ben gt0mern idou puroe
bic &aitanis pielfa9 berpsrtet. sic
madden befetts aus ibr Ilebl unb
9rpt, tptr Das ou9 beute nod in
oisien Ortsn Der PrpDin3 Soscana
nnO Dor allen in Den @egenO ppn
Siene Der San lit. SIN MttteIalter
petli6erte bic 6eriiGmte S6ule pom
9alerno, baB Die aoItnnie, DOE ben
Mtabl8eitsa genp6en, ais auiammens
3ie6euoes, nab Den Mo9I3eiten ais
Nbfibrmittel ntrte. 5rantescO Sal
Ina, Elm piemcntefi4er ar3t aus
BEN 16. SabrbunDert, riet Den blinz
ben Mtdbasn, bic Itd BE 8pIDforbe
hires 5aates er6alter polten, Elm
9ddrndI9mittcL aus o6geto6teu &ds
itanisnI9alen 6er5nFeGen. als Spets
Ie empfa4I er bic gang groBen Gaita@.
MEN, Die beHer feten als ale atDe<
ren Marpnen. Mm fdmaf1afteIten
piroen iie, 10 tneiitte 8dltha, p,nn
man Iie tedt lange Itegen lisBe, Qber
bic tIetufrii9ttgsn G0eltaitnnienfpr=
ten feben ben gr0beren 5ru9ten,
mas ben geidmad dn.angt, utntEDiet
nod. 9teie fleinersn GOsltaItanisn
trifft man namli9 in SiDbeuti9z
lnnD, In Der MbetnpfaI3, in Der 9ergs
FtraBe, fernsr i'm MiinTerlano, in
9eiterteids lngarn urb it 86bmer.
Mud an6tre Qrten beS &aitanien4
6aunes tra9cn eBbare 5riidte.
I'm bic aatanien Idngere 3eit
aufbepabren 3u t0nneu, tut nan gut
baraH, tie gu trodnen, I'm bas aet@
men gu perbinbern. Die GDeltaItaz
MEN geben geidGIt uno leidt geroItet
gu @rin,, 8irTinge uno RoIentp6I
cine gutidmedenoe 3ufpeiie. NuA
fam man he eerie6en als 3uiaB gu
SeItoper aiiben periperten, Da bdbe
Gentle sinet dbuliden @eitmat
9aben. Maronen ldfen ii4 aud
gang o6ns S4dle tonieroieren, Man
nimmt Da5u gIsiamdBig grObe 6ri4-
te, ipiebt tie auf furae. porn 5uees
fpibte St0d6en 9dnn taant man
hie Moruneu In eiileu OitilIfii9en
3uderiirup pnb 3iebt lie nit ben
5t0d4en in Der iiBeu Maiie bin
unD Per. Darauf ldBt man 0e
Jrii4te, bic b%oaItinOig BON oem
3uderfrup sinaebiiut Iein mifen.
an Der Cuff irOdnen unb flint lie
ein3eln in &onIertenooIen oOer @lds
Ter. IS 1T peni9 betannt, DoB iid
aus ben frii4 entiduIten gOeItaita-
MEN aud Elm feiner 2it0r bsrIteasn
!GBt, benz man our4 WaqniFe etner
~beIonber8 rei3bplen @ei8mod ptrIetz
ben FINN. absr Der Baum Der @beIs
taItanien iiefert ni9t MIR Elm suteg.
Rabrung8mitteI; AUDI Iein Sol3 pir0
g:iddst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
aleems9I ais 6h9aerfntter.

aIsemebI 1T Elm Sursi9Iides Siib,
nerfutter, ga es ntle 9GbrTtoFTe bis
gum Salt in REDEEM MaBe entFalt;
es btetst einen guten GrfaB fiir &0rs
n~erfhttsr uno aIsie. Mlan Iteat es
Ii@ Der, inOem man 6ns &Iesbeu in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
9ssinfisiertn s.s eaatbatsrs.

Seber Jarnsr, Scr i'm Eommsnoel
IlGriibiabr Safer ausfdsn fpia, Iunte
lid 10 red Bsitig ben Saotbnfsr bez
1afisn, oob sr idon pdhrsnO bee
pinters bns @natgut o~esinFi5iersn
hlto BON sen grusOfppren befrsisn
iaIiH. Dieie Distinction 1T SiemIin
rinEad unb neruriaht feline eroBen
fDiten. 9aiar aber IObnt ie iid uns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
ginbe fiir gferSema6nen.

@enn bic MG4nsn Der gferbe Bic
Reigung baben, mad Der fati1en
Seite 81 fallen, 1T eS 3fpedmdBig,
cine Qrt bon uebersug ober 8iabe
ansufsrtigen, tpeIde, tpis bic QbbiIs
oung 5eigt, ii6er ben gals geI6na1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
annbe @anfen.

@snn fi6 Die g6afe an lansen
anufen brdngen miihen, tritt iebr
Isidt, tpit bas nitt I1tuer gu begreis
fen lit, 8erlamnen Elm. Mnn itels
Fd babsr runbe &aufen Der, pie Iis
infer Bib ssiat. 3uOem ftuO fs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

so zen Oen USE
bespstIer eItdn9
aus ben Siebtsr &c,
bradt. aipiper fpie
met 10 ebdut flni
Uainnits gauge I'm,
-oa bat e. aui eins
nal en- G9ret ees
luiie I'm iagl: ePbis
lipp, i'd tam nit
mebr gem, i9 i'm
IN LIN a. ID
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

tpirO, nadOem bic Md6ne susrH
l6Dn glatt nab Der rihtigsn Settle
bin esItriegelt lit. mlan fam oieIe
8inOe aug ftartem MusIin ODER aus
SadleinpanO bsrftelen unb tie nit
S4noIIen Ober &n0pfen unb G9leifs
den, reip, &nOpftO9ern, perfeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

tleinen 8inoeIn auf einem @ro9tIies
be, Oas man Ii6 ouf elmer paiiguosn
Sonns beTeitigi, Durdreibt. Mlan gibt
es trodsn ober aufgebriibt an ba8
Det9futter, ie na9ben in peI9er
9uidmmeHiebung man es anmeugt,
RiemdIs BARI Dei9futter nab ooer
tlatidig fein, ionoern mug itets trot-
len bur4 bic Gingef laufeu.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Out Of Old Albania.

Save in Epirus, where Greek culture
holds the towns, and even the Moslem
Albanians of the hills write (when
they can write at alb in Greek letters,
no foreign influence has yet invaded
the intimate life of this exclusive race
Individual Albanians have, indeed
given their talents to bring unity or
order to the life of other peoples. Halt
the captains by land and sea Of the
Greek wars of independence were AL
banians from Epirus or the isles
Crispi came from the Albanian col
ony In Sicily; the khedivial family
imposed itself on Egypt; the last
grand vizier Of the old regime in Tur
key was a South Albanian magnate
But no native church, no native litera
ture, no local field for statesmanshil
has yet exercised the talents OF
race which is certainly not the leas
| gifted of the Balkan peoples. Unit
recently an Albanian educated was al
Albanian lost.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Hlrlnn and Firing.
(TO BE.CONTINUED.

Personnel is, in fact, the all-import-
ant element of plant equipment. Sc
lection of employees should rightly
REQUIRE more study than selection Of
boilers and generators. Unfortunate
" the art and science of hiring is so
Young and basic principles yet so
vague that the great majority Of COM
panies operating plants still continue
TO waste enormous amounts of money
and dissipate natural resources in ad-
dition to doing a great social injus-
tice in this respect. Time honored
habits of hiring and firing" building
up an organization by hit and miss
method, has generally two immediate
results: Men, hired because they did
not want to starve, perform theiI
tasks indifferently, merely avoiding
gross neglect and, therefore, the &C
tual efficiency of equipment; and re
ouent changes of employees, either bs
cause of their low efficiency or be
cause of q fancy to advance a good
fireman to position of bad engineer
result in lack Of thoroughness. lack o
pride in their profession, and in ea
ira expense in training united men,
Engineering Magazine
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

boatmen on the river could master aud
found himself in bay protected by a
spit of sand. rock-tipped and foam
tossed where it reached the rivers
lhannel. From this point the river
was a chaos OF Jagged rocks that
fought the mighty tide hurled from
the falls still miles above.
Gerry ran the canoe upon the shore
and stripped. He stepped on to the
spit of sand. In that moment just to
live was enough. A sharp cry broke
on his astOnished ears.
Almost at the end OF the tongue OF
sand stood a girl. Her hair was blow
ing around her slim shoulders. over
one of them she gazed, startled. at
Gerry. He drew back horribly con-
fused and mumbling apologies that she
could not have understood even If she
could have heard them. Then she
plunged with clean long dive into the
river But before she plunged she
laughed. Gerry heard the laugh. With
an answering cry he hurled himself
into the water and swan as he had
never swum before.
The girl had farther to go across the
little bay, but she could beat Gerry
swimming and she did. Only she failed
to use her head and, when she found
bottom. started to wade Wading L
slow work in water waist high. Gerr!
stuck to his long powerful stroke. A
the girl reached the bank the stroni
fingers of his right hand closed on he
bare ankle
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

In the saualid Hotel d'Europe Gerry |
occupied a large room that overlooked
the quay. Even IL there had been
better hotel in town he would not have
moved.
He was not lonely. He wandered
interested through all the struggling
city. When he was too lazy to go TO
the city he sat in the precarious bal
cony of his room and watched the city
come to him.
Almost a month had passed since he
landed on his Lethean shore, and II
had served him well. The world
seemed to have time-servers in small
regard. He began to think of his moth-
er. He strolled over to the cable sta-
ton. The offices were undergoing re-
pairs. The ground floor was unfur'
nished save for table and one chair.
In the chair sat a chocOlate-colored
employee with long bamboo ON the
floor beside him. Gerry's curiosity was
aroused. He went in and wrote his
message to his mother-just a few
words telling her he was all right. Ihe
chocolate gentleman folded the mes
sage, slipped it into the split end OF
the bamboo and stuck it up through
hole in the ceiling to the floor above.
Gerry smiled and then laughed at the
gravity with which his smile was re-
ceived. The man looked at him IN
| EnOliCh Ali
mad and discOurteOus. What was
there to laugh at In man at Work!
Gerry went out and ramblet: over
the city. Night came on. He was
} restless. He wished he had let sent
the message. 1t was forming itself
into link. He dined badly al res
} taurant and then wandered balK to the
quay. Arriving steamers were posted
, on blackboard under a street lamp
. The mall from New York was due TO-
. morrow. The consul's papers would
be full of the latest New YcyS society
sCandal-his scandal He we1r to bis
=. room and sat on the balcony watching
l the varied craft preparing to drift Ou,
Oh Jle llue. Ouuuelly ue SEh Wy N-
: went down to the quay.
t A long. raking craft was taking OF
its meager provisions. Gerry engaged
4 its captain in pantOmime parley. INT
! boat was bound for Penedo to take OF
: cotton. Gerry decided to go to Penedo
. Two of the crew went back with hin
e to get his baggage. The hotel wa
closed. Gerry was the only guest ant
= he had his key. He had paid h1
weekly bill that day, SO there was NJ
need to wake up anyone In half al
hour he and his belongings wer
slowed on the deck of the Josephine
), and she was drifting slowly down t
the bar.
Four days later they were of tn
mouth Of the San Francisco. The
doubled in and tackled their way u
to Penedo. There was no life in Per
edo. 1t was desolate and lonely CON
: pared with the Hotel d'Europe aud tn
: lively quay; so when funny littl
stern-wheeler started up the river o
y its weekly trip to Piranhas, Gerr
went with it.
Piranhas was a town of mud pla'
3. tered against barren cliff. 1t mad
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

Gerry Lansing was sitting alone In
the shade of bush, his knees gath
cred in his arms and his head bowed
down. Great quivering signs that
were almost sobs were shaking his
strong body. In one terrific swirl
life had wrenched him from the moor
ings of generations, tossed him high
and dropped him, broken. Between
the moment when he had plunged
from the sandspit and the moment
when he and the girl had stood on the
river bank and laughed together to see
the canoe, worked adrift by the eddy,
swirl out into the river and away,
cons had passed. In that laughing
moment he had stood primeval man In
primeval world. With the drops OF
water from the river he had 1icked
of the bonds it had taken centuries
to forge. And now his truant con-
science returned to stand dismayed.
The girl, dressed in a homespun
cotton robe belted at the waist, came
back down a half-hidden path, shyly
at first and then with awe to see
him weeping She tossed him cot
ton jumper and trousers and then drew
back and waited for him in the path
He rose slowly to his feet, dressed ant
followed the girl.
She led him along the path through
the brush and out into little valley
made up of abandoned cane and rice
bottoms. In the center was a Sigh
elevation, too low to be called hill
and on it was an old plantation house
white stucco once, now sadly weather
streaked, its tiles green-black with th'
moss of years.
| IrO pr.CONTJNTTEDN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

to me at times. Lydia +. Plnkhams Q
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and want to thank
you for the good they have done me. l
have had quite q bit Of trouble and
worry but 1t does not affect my youth
full looks. My friends say why do you
look so young and well?' / owe 1t all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies" "
Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Moore Avenue
Washington Park, Illinois.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness
backache or the blues could see the let
ters written by women madewell by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound
Ifyou have any symptom about which
Won would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn:
Mass, for helpful sdvice given free Oh
charge,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

where on tbs Estle world. Only. dear"
and here her voice taltered and her
eyes shone with tears, this little |
world seems mighty big when hearts
are far apart"
Alix clung to her belief. So strong
was her faith that Mrs. Lansing be
came infected, but the Judge held out
against them. my heart is with you,"
he said. at the end of months. "but
my head won't turn. A naked man
even in South America would have
caused remark. Why shouldn't he
have come back for his clothes. for his
money? After all, he wasn't a fugi-
tive from justice. He was a man
wandering over the earth In pursuit Of
mere whim and a whim doesn't last
forever"
Alix interrupted him. Judge, |
have never been angry with you. We
all owe you too much. But il you
ever say was about Gerry again"
She stopped and bit her lip but her
eyes spoke for her.
my dear girl" said the judge and
only his color showed that he was
hurt. don't be angry with me. II
shall be as you say. I've only been
trying to save you from years OF
weary waiting If you have the cour-
age to wait for sorrow, | shall wait
, too"
, Alix kissed him. There" she said,
: "I'm sorry | was rough"
r "You! rOughw laughed the Judge.
Then he jumped up. I'm forgetting
my duties. have a guest of my very
own at Maple House and must go to
7 him."
A few weeks before, Hon. Percy
| Collingeford had looked up the judge.
| 1t was as much a pleasure to the
J young man as a duty he owed to his
father, whose friend the judge had
been for many years.
ColIingeford was no stranger to
America but he knew far more about
: lodging arroyos in New Mexico on a
. COW pony than he did about dOdging
the open trenches and debris of Fifth
avenue on the trail of a tea-party. He
!, - was an Englishman, younger son
l. with enough money to put him above
the remittance class, and he was pos
sessed of far more intelligence than
Y he had been born with, for, from bis
youth up, he had sought out expert
v ence in many places. He came back
e from the Klondike with more money
le than he needed for his passage bu'
only few kindred spirits knew thai
t. he had made it hammering the piano
It in The Fallen Star Of Hope. He haC
r. the English gentleman's common
v creed: ride straight. shoot straight, tut
" often and talk the kings English Tha
t, creed fulfilled. nothing else seemed
e. to worry him.
Il He was dining with the judge a
If the club one night when the name o
IL Wayne-Alan Wayne-fioated over oc
ID casionally from a neighboring table
1t Later as they sat over their coffee ant
n cigars Collingeford said abruptly, :"
know chap named Wayne"
o. SOP said the judge.
IA Heard those people mention Alal
ID Wayne" explained Collingeford. "
ID wonder if it was the same one-Tel
* Percent Wayne of Africa"
OF That's the one" said the judg
Of and watched Collingeford's face.
lie Hum" said Collingeford. when
be saw Wayne he was in shirt sleeve
Mt and a battered sun helmet. There ar
rs some men that won't shake hand
tie with him, but I'm not one of them"
is 1t was then that the judge decide
ee to take COllingeford to Maple Hous
as for over Sunday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
RuIletnroof rextiIe Invented.

The Rome Corriere del Polessina an
nounces an invention by the curate OF
Ariano consisting of an imperforable
textile fabric. Numerous rife and re-
yolver shots have been fred at the
material from a distance of a few
yards without penetrating it. The
projectiles are said to have fallen
without leaving a trace on the fabric.
The cure will offer his invention to
the government.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

no pretense to being alive. Here a
dead man could live in peace with his
surroundings. From fifteen miles up
the river came the rumble of the
mighty Paulo Alfonso falls, singing \
perpetual requiem. Gerry established
himself in a hovel Of an inn that even
in this far retreat did not dare call
| itself hotel.
The only industry in Piranhas was
the washing of clothes and the women
did that. Fish were caught in great
quantities but fishing was not an in
dustry. Here man fshed only when
he was hungry.
Gerry chartered a ponderous canoe.
At first he had man to paddle him
I'm and down and sometimes across
the wide half-mile of water. But be
fore long he learned to handle the
thing himself. The heavy work soon
trimmed his splendid muscles into
shape. He supplied the hostelry with
variety Of fish.
One morning he awoke earlier thar
usual. The wave of life was running
high in his veins. He sprang up and
still in his pajamas, hurried out fO'
his morning swim. The break of day
was gloriously chilly. A cool breeze
hurrying up from the sea, was stead
lily banking up the mist that hung owe
the river. Gerry sprang into his canO'
and pushed of. He drove its heav!
: length up stream. not in the teeth 0
the current, for no man could do that
but skirting the shore. seizing on tn
help of every eddy and keeping an ey
out for the green swirling mound tina
; meant a pinnacle Of rock just shoE
> Of the surface. He went farther u
the river than ever before. his mus
, cles were keyed to the struggle. Il
passed the last jutting bend that IL