davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
COMFORT ON TRAINS
TRAVELLING PUBLIC HAS LITTLE
 CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.
Railroads Make Consistent Efforts to Please Their Passengers-Some Minor Deficiencies That Might
 Call for Correction.

Attention of the railroads has been called to the deficiencies of the dining service, Kathleen Hills writes in Les lies. Among others the suggestion has been made that neatly framed sign be placed in each car announcing the time for the respective meals and the kind of service-a la carte or table dhote-to take the place of the noisy calls so familiar to all travellers, and that when a train hears it's final stopping place around meal hours no table in the dining car shall be dis mantled while any passenger remains at a table.
 On some lines, it has been noted, the stcrting and stopping of trains is done in a jerky manner, which does not conduce to the comfort of pas sengers and the coupling of sleepers in the night is often accompanied by crashes that awaken the traveller with fright.
 It has been suggested that when lines traverse interesting scenic or historic country, trains should be equipped with small photographs to announce points of interest, or that informative placards be conspicuously displayed stating on which side of the train the various points of interest lie and at what hour the train is due to pass them. At way stations, where two or more trains pull through at ap- proXimately the same time, instead of having an announcer call the trains and their various stops, the use of a small sign on each car might give the train number, the various stops to be made and the destination.
 There is another side to this situa- tion which most of us do not consider. We pay for our tickets and think it should buy everything for. our com fort; we give little heed to the fact that the transportation companies take great pains to make us comforta- ble as we would be in our own homes often more so. Small electric lamps with frosted globes to relieve the glare on the eyes are furnished for one to read by in his berth; there is plenty of distilled ice water provided, with individual drinking cups, individ- ual towels and soap, and on some roads and steamships even electric curling irons for women. There are screens for the windows, comfortable seats, hassocks for the feet, steam heat and electric fans. On Christmas and other holidays every endeavor is made to make the journey noteworthy. On all through trains and all first class passenger steamers there are menus particularly appropriate to the day. Sometimes these are elaborate and are given to the passenger in the way of souvenir, and can be mailed to friends free of charge. This year we noticed holiday banners and post CTS wishing the traveller the seasons s greetings. If anything for the con- fort of the traveller has been over looked, it would almost seem to be accidental.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26

him. He broke his rule of privacy in favor of them. Very occasionally he would pay them a visit on a Sunday afternoon. The Parsonses encouraged the young man. He was so obviou.ly gentleman, and he had been so kind to Mary. And 1t was not long before a deeper feeling grew up between Haynes and Gladys.
 Just as the banker and his wife, who looked favorably upon the mat ter, began to expect the announce ment of an engagement, Haynes fell back into his old recluse habits. The banker said nothing his wife was sorely troubled. Gladys grew paler, but she stifled her pride.
 Until that day of the dinner party, when Haynes, who had refused an in vitation, was summoned to attend a child that had overeaten. Mary had invited all her little friends, the par ents had come to take them home, and the doctor found himself the exposure of all eyes. And Gladys sud- denly felt acutely the humiliation of his presence.
 She was white with anger; and mo- body knew what was said until the bankers wife found her crying upon the doorstep. while Haynes was walk ing quickly away.
 He has behaved shamefully!" said Mrs. Parsons indignantly.
 Gladys raised her eyes in pathetic appeal. You don't understand, moth er," she answered.
 The doctor had told her he loved her, and that he had never loved any body else; also that he could never ask her to become his wife and would try to forget her, as he hoped she would forget him.
 Mrs. Parson was talkative. The story got about the village, and much criticism of Haynes was expressed. His patients fell away, though the old doctor was an ignoramus and had killed as many people as he had cured. At length it was bruted about that Haynes was leaving Bish- opsville.
 Grimly the neighbors watched his household possessions carted away to the depot. Haynes went to board at the hotel for week, until he had fin ished attending those patients who still claimed him. He would take no new ones, he gave out.
 But this plan went agley, for, while the banker was absent in New York Mrs. Parsons was taken seriously i'll. and Doctor Haynes received an i'm perative call. It was a case which he could not have refused, apart from Gladys urgent pleading over the wire.
 The illness, which was short, proved a desperate one nevertheless. The doctor and Gladys were thrown con- stantly together. The girl proved an admirable nurse, neither left tie sick room for more than a few moments for three days and nights.
 Her mother was pronounced out of
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
Electricity on Trains.

Those who wonder how the cleo tricity used for lighting trains, oper- ating fans in coaches and the like is generated should know that it comes from turbine generator which is usually geared to the axle of the car, the motion of the train operating it and supplying the current at no cost but that of deterioration of machin- cry
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
Momentous Occasjon

''Dubson is a good hearted fellow. but he doesn't seem able to concen. trate his mind on any particular sub ject."
 That's where you are mistaken"
 "Yes?"
 T happened to be with Dubsop when he selected his Easter suit"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
Not a Garden.

Are you going to make a garden this year?"
 Mo- replied MT. Growcher. I'm going to dig up a place in the back yard and put some seeds into it. and then turn it over to the chickens for 8 picnic ground"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26

Wilson and his cabinet witnessed the the United special visit to zoo cities and towns After has been the which will switched 12 federal bureaus life United left reading toward the and Daniels In the Daniel Willard On the extreme right is Secretary Baker
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26

Thousands of Passenger Cars. There arc 51.490 passenger cars on the railroads of this country.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07
glcncr nntcricciider Iasnet.

Sn @erbinOung nit Dem srOben
8elttriese sstuinnt Die nu4itebenOe
neusrIiae grfinOung beiOnOeres Sns
teieie, obtpobl fie ni4t san Der
Sront" oosr fir cine Der triegfiibrens
ben MGdts ouF @eitellung gemo4t
porben 1T unb in ibrer eriten 5orm
iGJGn Dor benz arieg Suriidoatiert.
sic 1T a[lerOings unlGn9it nod bers
b.Fert unb i'm tleinen erprObt pors
6en.
Gs banoeIt iiA ndmIih I'm cine
mashstiibe Moi4iHs, tpeI4e BON
@runbe bes Mes-es, ober iiber9aupt
tiefer @epdFsr. MetalIe auffii4en
fOu, 10 II. a. au9 9eIdoKe. Bon
ipeitem mar elm iplber @ebonte TdOn
felt .ini9er 3eit ins 9luge gefubt pOrs
ben; Elm iapaniT6et @eIebrter nos
msnsRotobara 9at ibn elmer 8erluirts
li9ung ani9eineno am nGhiten ses
bra9t. Bon elmer northumberland
taIii9en 3siti4rift pirb bariiber be-
ribtet:
Die MaI9ine 1T nit einem mG6tis
gen elettrosmasnetiI9en Stein perfes
ben, ipeI9er ouf ben @runO bes be-
tteFfenoen @elpdfsrs binabgsIaNeu
pirb. @s 1T aud sine 8orridtun9
beigegeben, ipel9e nit einem out t,mos
tiI6en Selepbon S6olbe9:r aebn.
lidteit bat unO Elm Signal sibt. ios
ipie Ser Stein nit ben 9egenitGnSen,
had benen man iu9t, in 9eriibrun9
tommt. SieIe iperbeE Johann nit BEN
Stein beraufge3Ogen. Wian probiertt
Die MaI6ine I'M Sumiba au Sotio
Reuns unb aebno6lige @eIdoHe, rpeI'
DIE BEL llebuneen bon &riessi4iifer
ous in bas 8aNer seI9leuoert por'
ben iparen, ipurben erfolgreif ermit'
telt uno an bic Sberflddbe gebrn6t
Mon ipetuliert bereits 0arauf, stiuo
100000 srOBe @eI9oTe ous Ser Sis
roi9imaz unb Der Sic 9oi berauf.
3ubringen; bieie bdtten i9on olIeiH
nIs @iIen glbfdae, BEL ben ieBiger
preiien, einsn Bsrt bon un9eiGbr 8
W1iaionen Dollars. limb anbersDr
in Der Welt t0nnte mon. ipenn iid
be MaI9ins i'm grOben betuGbrt. nod
pisl bebeutenosre 5unbe MAIDEN.
9o febIte eis.l.tIid nur nod. bob
ein Ra9net erfunOsn lpiiroe. Der itori
genuo ipGre, INN Iolfes GiIen. oos in
I" unsebeuren R:nsen in suropGiideu
Sdln1tfeIOsrn eingebettet 1T, aus
bem 9 ben gu bolen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07

unter in srobsu Spiruler, bnnn i'm
Iteilen @leitflug uno I'm S;45 ubr
ftaub meine MoI9ire mitten auf
einem GsisfeIb, iid i'm isBten Wlo=
ment nod beinabs iiberIe3lugenb, ba
bag 5abrgeIteG his iiber bic 9t4ie
in ben oufgeI0Iten Gebm6oben etn>
Iant. Die Rube um mid berum, na4s
Dem mein SIugSeug gelonoet, tpirtte
gang eigenortig. Seit Wonaten tein
0rDbnsn Der @efdiiBe. tein Sra4en
trebierenoer @ranaten, tetn Sou9en
uno 9elGsn serplabenoer S6rappneus.
SIN pSter @ntfernung itnnoen Saufen
bon gbineIen, 0lGnner, Wei6er uno
pieIe, piele Sihber in ungIterfiilltem
Stuunen. Sic a[e, mic aud ale onbes
rem gbineIen, beren 2au6 itb iibers
fIogen, tpnnten bas Duncer taum
faTen, benn t9 mar Der erite Slie=
ger bier, un0 ale buhteh, Der b0ie
@eiIt time ielbF, um nun llnbeil gu
Itiften. glls i9 gar aus meiner Wlas
It}ine, tletterte unO perIu9te, einige
RenI9en bsronoutpinten, mar tein
6alten mebr. S9reienO rno beulenb
lief nlles bupon, bic Mdnnsr poran,
ibre binssfaGIenen Siuber na9 ibre.
Reiilung benz Seufel als Spfer 5us
ridlaFenO. @irtli9, mein Grfheinen
t0nnte i'm buntelften Ifrita tsinen
arDberen S9reden berporgerufen bas
BEN. &ur3 sntidIofen lief ia 1inter
Der 6orbe fer unb ,griff mir brei, bier
@bineIen bei ibrsn 30pfen uno ifIepps
te Die Seulsnbsn an metn 5Iu93eug
beran, um ibnen gu Seisen, oab Der
9robe 8ogel teinem pas tate. Ru9
etniger 3eit, baIf bas, unO als i9 ibnen
Iugor einige &Gfditiide sab, Ou meiEs
ten lie, es pGre bod ipobl ausnnbmss
peiIe Elm gutter @siit angeIdtpirrt ges
tommen, uno bos sog uu9 BEL ben
anoeren. 9ufiir tamen iie a6er ieBt
ane in IoI9en MaFen, 6aB i9 mid
ipunberte, OnB bic Ulaf9ine ni9t aers
6riidt unO mir ni6t nod mebr sez
Itoblen purbe. Ssnn Steblen 1T bic
biibf6e 8eI9Gftt5ung Der S0bne uno
SD6ter bes 2anoes Der Wtitte.
2lus meiner Gage bfrsite mid Serr
Or. Morsnn bon Der omeritaniiden
RiFion. Gr ipra6 fIisBenh 4tneitI6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07

unb flnbts meinen rieiigen dineIif4en
pab gum ManOariu, uno na1 etlpn
anbertbalb Stunbeu tamen aud tots
IG9Ii9 pierSis SoIbuten aus bem
fiinfSebu Minuten entfernten 2ager
CUR 8stunbung meines 5lug5euses.
Rn9mittogs sing i4 ans 0emonties
rem meiner .Saube". Q6et oas mar
lei6ier geIugt ols getan! Sd IeIber
batte nur einen S9roubenTdliihel
nit unb iu6te nun na9 @ert5eu9en.
glber i9 befano mid ia in Gbino, in
Der riiditGnOisIten Rdubergegeno bies
les 2unOss, ipo ss nod genuu 10 aus
iab, pie Dor tduIeho Snbren, uno
S6raubenT9liiFel, Sdrauben5ieber,
ReiBel nod etipas llnbstonntes ipls
rem. @nOli9 entosdts ih in Der nmes
ritonii1en MiFion cine Grt uno elm
tiimmerIi6es, iGgedbnlides Ding.
9amit sing es an bic arbeit, unO Oa
i9 psnigiiens meinen trsuen bunberts
sponsig pferbe itarten MerteOess
Se6sz 3Dlinoermotor Dor Der 8ers
nt9tung retten pollte, bieb unb fdgte
i6 i'm BON Rumpf ob. glber bn Seigs
te Iit6, ipas quite OeutIfe Grbeit lphr.
10 feIt mar giles eebaut. lin bic De
Iebe Der ReutrdlitGt 3ll tunbren, gdb
itb ben Motor Dem Mnnourin gum
2tuf6epo1rsu, bns iibrige 6lugseug
siinbete i'd an, unb es ging iofort in
belIen 6lumm0 ouf. Wlir mar suUlus
te, als i6 mcine podere .5aube"
bremen fab. als ob i'd einsn Iieben,
treuen &umeraoen perlor; id muB
aeiteben, Weinen mar mir nGber ola
2n5en.
g1af ben amtliaen 9eIuhsn un0
9egenbeIu9en bsim MnnOurin uub
na9 sinem bor3iislidm Glen, Nns
bieIer mir gu Gbrsn CAB, nno bei
benz i'd als @nIt 0aburb oussesei9s
net ipur6e, bab i9 We1er uno 9nbeI
trbieIt, ipurbe ih in Der amsritoniz
Ibsn WiiFion aufs rei5euoite aufges
nomnsn. Riibrsno ipurOs fir MD
geiorgt uno beiOnOers Serr unO 5rdu
Morson, Srau Rice, bic Satin Oes
ameritanii9sn WliFiOnars, uno GERM
@imbsl babe id gu Oanteu. 9tls i'd
Ianbete, bate i'd ni6ts nit, aIs cine
3abnbiirIts, elm Stiid Seife unb mas
i9 gerobe ouf benz 2ei6e trug; uls
i6 an nG6fen Sage auf meine
0i6unte Itisg, muBten bier SuIis ole
Sadsn trnsen. Die mir fir bic Ionee
6dbrt mitsessben ipnrsn. Der Mans
6ariu Suan=Ssenns battle aud itin
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07

bd6tungen Itets in SipeitauIeno Res
ter S0be MAIDEN. SobalO i9 bisIe
errei9t batts, brohelte i9 ben Wotor
10 ab, oaB Ous 5lusseug Die SObs
bon IeIber belt. Damn hing i9 meine
&urte Dor mid ans SObeniteuer.
nubm mein Rotiabeft sur Suno unO
bsobo6tete nn6 unten. 5lpii4en Srogs
flG6e uno Iumpf binbur9iebenO,
Oen 5sino. 9as S0bsniteuer IieB i'd
aanJ los unb bic Ssite it,uerte ih
nit Sen S5iiBen. giue Stellung ums
ireiIte i9 bunn 10 Iange, Bis i9 alIes
genau ausgsma6t, in bic aurte ems
gstrngen, mir genau aufgei9rieben
uno cine gang 9snaue StiS5e angefers
tist bate. gtb unb gu iparf i'd bann
cine Bonnie Ober bsf9pb nit meiner
purubelIumpiitOIe. Die id INNER BEL
mir bate, Elm feinbli9es 5lus5eug.
Sc nGber Die Sopaner tomen, nm
70 I6tpieriger purbe meine Iuf9obe.
9(ber meine 4rbeit ipurbe am beiten
bur9 ben grfolg belobnt. lluo OaB
i9 ri9tig beoba9ete uno Oen Sopas
nern fur6tbur unausenebm mar, lab
i'd am beitsn aug ben getpoItigen Ins
Itrengungen, bic Der JeinO mdbte,
mid berunterSuboIen uno mein Slug
seuq su serIt0ren. Die feinOli6en
Eludseuae. at,t an Der 2a6l, bapon
rier gon3 bOrSiiglihe gBoFeropppeIs
Oeder, nm bic i9 bic Sapaner beIons
oers beneibste. fporfsn meiitens 8oms
ben auf meinen S9uppen. 0a Id
uber aus Sessltu9 Elm S9einflugs
seu9 ongefertigt batte unb bieIes ims
mer I9Dn bor mcinem oIten S9ups
pen aufbnuts, fielcn bic san5en Bonn
BEN in Der HGbe bisfsr unI6ulOigsn
9ltrappe. pGbrsno msin ri5tiser 9rps
Der SogeI gang ipo onosrs in elmer
Gds oes PIobes ituno.
90 berginsen bic Sage. Der Sopa.
ner riidte nGber, uno Der 3eitpuntt
tum aud INNER nGbsr, no Die iibsr
OrsiBigtnuieno Nnnn itnrisn 5einSi
ouf unIers feds Stilpmster Ionse Der
tsibisun9sIiHie 6eritiir5en lpiirOer, bic
bon fnapp Drsitauisnb SOlouten, aIs
IerOinss Oeutihsn SOIOaten. fdon fell
8o9en gebaIten ipuroe.
am 5. Ropembsr oben0s ftan6 td
bann Dor msincm 5eitungssoupsrs
nsur uup: sd meIOe mid sebOrIamit
aus Der 6eituns!" 0ns mar tpohl
bic sin5ise Welbuns bisIsr gtrt, bic
bisbsr in elmer bsIdsertsn Oeuti6en
6.Ituns semodt pOrben 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07

N6gli6ites setar, uno om Z. gtos
pember o6en0s iab i4 auf elmer fiir
mid ,tlnr gema9ten tleinen 9I9unts,
in 8ssIeitung bes dineIif9en 9enes
rails 2tu, sipsisr Sfi5iere unb fiinfs
unbOiersig Solbaten, bic mir gum
Si6erbeits= uno @brenOienit mitse9es
ben poren. Nun ging es tagelang I'm
S9nedentempo ua9 Siiben, Oenn Sie
0I6unte purOs Don slpei Mnnn an
elmer an Der MoitIpiBe ungeiAIages
men 9eine itlomauflpGrts perbOIt.
Qlber Die Gube tat mir pobI, unO
meins 9eoonten pnnoelfen immer
lpieber auriid nad Siingtau.
sd por in Siinstou Der ein5ige
5Iiegsr pGbrenb bes gun5sn Srieges,
unb ba i9 ipegen Der duBeroroentli9
I9peren 5tugplnBperbGItniie ntt6t
Elm einSises MaI einen 9eoba9ter
mitnebmen tonnte, mubte ih meire
gansen 5liige itets ullein ausfiibren.
Der Speite SlieseroffiSier ioar f9on
Dor Oem &riege obgeitiir5t uno bate
Ii9 redt erbebli9 perIebt, feline Wtas
i9ine mar babel pollitGnotg Serfriims
inert. Nsine 9lufsabe mar bnbsr
i6pierig, bafiir aber au9 nm 10 fdOs
ner unb ebrenDolIer. S9on gIsi4 nod
Der 8riegssrtlGrung fling i'd nit meis
nen auFtIGrunssfliissn on. bic mid
oft bunberte BON SiIometern noh
S6antung binsinfiibrter unb sIeihs
Ssitig fir mid oOr5iigli9e 8Oriibun'
gen fir bic ipGteren ihiperen Sliige
lpurOsn. 9ereits gufous September
erbielt i6 msine 5euertoufe tpeit
OrduBen, dIs i9 in fiinf5ebn9urOert
Meter S66e Sos @eIGnbe .ubsraIte!"
Mit sebn S6ubl09ern in ben Srogs
Hidden tebrte i9 suriid. Damn pieoer
Ton0ierte i9, nit tuuienb Wtetern be-
sinnenb unb INNER bober sebeno,
6as auberorbsntlitb Tdrper iiberiebs
bare, bon piI6en @sbirgen. S9Iu6a
ten unb trudetsn 5IuBbettsn our6s
sosene 9orgsldnoe bon Siinstou. bos
IpGtsr mein SouptfeIS ber SGtiSteit
iperben follte.
| 0d i6 nod ouf u9t3ebnbunbert
Wleter S06e ernitlibe Sreffer bon 9e'
pebren unb MoIdinenseipehren ers
| bisIt, muBts i4 msine gun5en Ssos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07

te, por tein S9aoen ongeri9tet. Nun
tomen nur nod etntge Sarapnels
binter mir Der. bas paren bic IeBten
g(bi6isbsgriibe Der Sopu1er uno ibrer
englii6en 8unbestriiber on mid. Ils
i9 bod senug mar, Orebte i9 nod
einmol um, ba lag bns liebe, tleine
SIingtau, bns 10 piel ourdsema4t
uno 10 pieI dusSubalten bate! BIS
in meine sinfame SObe brang oas
0rObnen Der @sIdiiBe, bas Sra4en
Der @ranoteu uno bas &nattern Der
9epe6re unb Der MaI9inengepebre.
Gs mar Der alang bes begonnenen
Sturmansriffs unO Der per5peifeIs
ten @esentusbr. Sb mir OisIen oritten
@turmnnsriff nod ousbuIten mir
benz gloieu, Siinstau, Iebt pObl, ibr
&ameraoen, bic ibr bort unteu
fGmpft! 60 f9.uer puroe mir bieier
gbi6is0. glls bic Sonne nufging,
f6pebte ib f6on bp9 oben i'm blauen
2letber iiber iibli6 liesenben piIoen
@ebir9en. Der moocrnIte gSlodaoes
bru9" mar mir gelunsen!
glun ging cs ipeiter unb INNER
lpeiter nit faIt Tiibli6em 8urs benz
iiiOli9en China gu, iiber 5ertIiiftets
pilbe 9e6irge. iiber 6IiiFe unO ipeite
G6cnen, ounn SeitpeiIs iibers uffene
Uteer uno ii6er StGbtc unO 9Drfer.
go9 elmer banbgroben &nrte Oriens
tierte i9 mid uno i9on nm 8 llbr
bate itb bie $50 Silumeter binter mir
uno mid aliidGi6 na9 !Sait9ou in
Der Propins &icnqiu 5urehtgeiunben.
Su6enb Ipdbte i'd in bic 2iefe no9
nod einem geei9neten 2onOunsSpIaB,
n6sr 6umit ioD es b0s aus! allies
iiberIbpemmt uno ons rtnaige trpdes
ne 2ouN nit SGuIern unb @rGbsrn
beoedt. GnoIi9 bate idb elm tleines,
etipn Gunoert Meter longes uno Spuns
sig Weter breites Selb enoedt, bas
oberon beibsn 2dngsIeiten bon tiefen
9rGben uno Mnuern, born unO bins
ten bonn 5Gub einseI6IpFen ipur. Die
2onNung NOR i4psr, aber mas Dalf
esq sd befnnb mid ia mitteu in
Gbinn unb ni1t in 0euti9Ianb uno
mar frOb. iiberboupt ned bieIen pIuB
sefunOen gu bu6en. Sept 9in9 es bers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07

einen fur9tbaren. @toB, uno nur nit
eiIerner 6ouIt tonnte id bic Moi4ine
3ur Rube 5pingen uno Dor Dem glbs
itur5 bepobren. Cine feinNIide 9ra'
uute mar eerabe unter mir trepierts
uno Der 2uitbrud bate mid beis
nobe au 8ooeu seI9leubert. 9lDcr
9ottlo6! Rur nit Groe ipurbe ih
iiberI9iittet uns nuBer eirem fault
9roben God, bos elm 9ranotipIiIter
in msine Iiute SragflG4e gerifen bot'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07

2duNuu9splnb luar. uno uiemuno,
i,eu uidt Die eiierne Pflift bier bsIt.
fpnste ii4 in oisien S0leupfubI bin-
Slu. No6 eineu lrGIti9en SGuOeNrud
meiuer bier bruuen 2eute gum 2lbs
S6ico. nod einmnl Itreihelte id ben
Sopf meiuss trsusn SunNes rSuss
oent". Der mid trnuri9 nit ieineu
Elu5eu gtugen unfob. ounn CAB i9
..8cnsaS" uuO uie Elm pfeil iboB
bic .Soube" in bic Ro4t binous. Oh
ptobIih. ols i9 eben OreiBig Meter
ho6 unb etipa iiber Der Niitte Dss
@taBss mar. erbisIt mein 5IugSeug
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07

dls iG om 6. Iopem6er 1914 friib
um $50 u6r an mein ltorttlures
5lug5eu9 bernntrnt. Wieiue brupe
RaI9ins, ole mid 10 oft our6 unO
Gber @eI9ob. uno S9rupneubageI
eeFii6rt botte, loIlts nun gum leBtsn
ENdIe ibren Wieiiter tra9en; noA eine
usrantpOrtunssuoGe 4uf9ube batte '4
5u erfiillen. S6nelI nod cine tur5e
Briifuug bes Wotors. oann mar teine
.3eit mebr 5u oerlieren. Oenn lett
dRt 3ogeu 5erpfIiisten ole feinoIiden
@ranaten fOrmIid ben SItispIus, Der
.alei95eitis meiu ein5i9er Sturts uuo
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07

Der ein5ise S5Iieser in 9lingtau
tpd5renS Der gon5en 3eit Der Yeluge'
ruug tpur SberIeutuuut Sur See
pGiIhOn unO es oiirIte fir uieIe elm
Beridt bon SntereiIe iein. oen er ieis
r1erseit, Dor nunme6r apei Subren.
TIM -OItoIiut. 2Iopo" ii6er Ieinen leBs
tca Slug in Gbiuu Oer0ffentIi4te. Gr
E9rie6:
8rummeno trsiits Der Propeaer,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07
Cine ScrIrtnng.

.9rotuliere, Serr S9mibt! Sbr
Ssrr SObn 1T ia pobI gum 2eutnunt
bef6rbert mproen9" y Dante, ia =
Der 1T aus bem llnteroffi3iersitunO in
ben SffiaiersunteritanO petieBt pOrs
Oen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07

W.aicitdi. .Sier baben Cure glaie'
tat ben neueu SclS5uasplnu. glodltcn
Cure Rnicitdt Ole Unaoc bdbeu. eurer
Raieitdt @utddlte.i hdrubcr ab5ngeleu
uuo Gnrcr 0tnicitGt = ilidbt 5u pcr'
aeiIen - GaiierIidles SicGcI oaran 5u
6cfcitigeu, Rnicitdf?"
Sdter ben: 0at ibu mcin engs
IiIdcr Eatrpn ibo. bc9utabtet?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-07
Mftn lttztfr Blug lit Ghtn1.

sur cberlcutn. nj sur Sec slHfdOw.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-07-28

How know you the truth of all
you have saidy' he asked. Where
learned You of this wealth.
by overhearing conversation while
hidden behind the curtain in La
Barre's office He spoke freely with
his aide, and later with Cassion. It
was my discovery there which led to
the forced marriage, and our being
sent with this expedition
you heard alone2'
$50 they thought, and naturally be-
lieved marriage would prevent my
ever bearing witness against them.
But I was not alone"
Mon dieu! Another heard?"
yes the Sieur d'Artiny."
Chevet grasped my arm, and in the
glare of the fire I could see his ex-
element pictured in his face.
"Who? That lad? You were in
hiding there together? And did he
realize what was said?"
THAT do not know" / answered,
"for we have exchanged no word
since. When my presence was dis
covered D'Artigny escaped unseen
through the open window. / need to
meet him again that these matters
may be explained, and that I may
learn just what he overheard. 1t was
to enlist your aid that sent for you"
"To bring the lad here?"
"No; that could not be done with
out arousing the suspicion of Cassion.
The two are already on the verge OF
quarrel. You must find some way of
drawing the commissaire aside-not
tonight, for there is plenty of time
before us, and am sure we, are being
watched now-and that will afford me
opportunity"
But why may not speak him 2"
Your I laughed. HE would be
likely to talk with you. A sweet mes
sage you sent him in Quebec"
II was drunk, and Cassion asked 1T
of me-"
II thought as much; the cowaM
makes you pull his chestnuts from the
fire. Do you give me the pledge?'
"Ay. although It's not my way to
play sweet when l should enjoy to
wiring the fellows neck. What was
it La Barre said?"
THAT just before he died my fa-
theirs property was restored to him