davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
Veinuntmudyuuscu.

9nocbote fir Stnnts Bc6arISnrilicl, edlreib-
material, CtC.--lluicr mo fralt Der NiliOriai,
ole I'M QbiCbniit I oes Q(rtifcs 7S u bes Gos
Der Der Gelenilioben Augemeinen @eiebc bon
QeacbcL oab Die Nc00roe tr 1lienilide Gnls
ten bea1c glngc6oie 0oer elnirdge BIS mn IL
llbr Wiittnns AM IDuncritdn, bcnl 5iu0tftcn
gagc occ Snli 1916 cni1egen ninmt nab Spes
5liifaiionen bcrc6net, Die 1llcn oclien Die Die
Bcb0roc iiir Selcnilidbe 8Qucn onrlinl erius
8coariartltCl, Sdlreibmairrialicn, Octoro. nn0
NlnuiD.NHdcr mn loldDer aii0erer Wldiertds
lien Qlcidbcr Qlri, mc iie ir oic iolgenocn &es
pariemenis Der SiaaiS'Bcrpalting benotbtat
0as Observation-Disclosures C5eridt. Die Siuai8s
Nibholbci uno bas 6rcIuiio Ncpdriemeni bonn
T. Nuli 1916 biz 8un 1, Sult 1917 Vlue
nuiercH Nelicllunoen illr luelietc 9ltlitcL oie
In ocm 3ouiraIt gcnatni iino. miiicn 5u
ocm 0oHirafisprcis 1elieleri merocn nro tut
oic 2cierng iollbcr aiiocrer gSaoren pe tie
bcloibipi fem nlDqcH mo bic bier ndlf dllges
tibrt no, an ben nic0riaiicn Wiariiprcicn
glue gnqcboic pcrocn 70 ubr Whiiag9 am
8moiicn Edqe 0es sWlt 1916 bon Der Nebors
Nieier I'M Nnrcnli oeS Sioaie. g5dabmciicrn III
her Gidot glnHdpoliS qe0inc mcrncn ulo Der
Gntirnfi iiir Shrebnncrinl mo elrtifel miro
Dem Hieorallen observation-disclosures Beler 3igea
rrpdcn, ncr nit icncm glnQcboi cine Biirgs
idldii iilr ben Giani i'm 8crdgc bon 3lpdil6ig
Ganiero &ollors, ole iiir belaeie Neporoe ihr
5enlide 8unen 8ntieoeneleno W. etilges
reicbt bat.
ecbple meroen ouI @crldnaen an ote 8sbor'
SC fir 6iiciili1c @aulciL annapolis, Wtdrb'
Sic GeOBr6e fir 5ilentli6e galucn bebdli
iCb ods 9iccbi. irgcnh Elm mo alle gnaeboie
db8iiipeiielt, dnSoriidlid Dor.
SIN 9luirdae Der Veboroe
(Snni24, 1870; ;SuiiiE2J 6Icrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
Scr WcItfrica 6at cinc ucnc OcntidJc NatiOnaI.

Ger gSctfricg 6nt cine ncnc Ocntde NatOmO-
SDnmc entitcbcn loiicn r9(aoet6lono, berrd 30.
tcrlono 1T oos 2eo bctitelt uno 9ilorO @uers, EN-
GiprcuBe, 1T Der 0idter unO Gomponiit Als Der
eroBe areg I'M 9uguit 1914 aits6rodl cniocdtc oos
oeutide 9of, BOB cs feline egene yiationolbDme be-
iibc aScil Dir I'M Siegerfran5~ itommte aus @ng.
lono. Die @lclooic bon vDeuti6lano, Deltldano
iibcr 9laes" 1T Dem 6crreiiidu u@ott erboe 6ran5
Den aoer" entlebnt aDie g8odlt on &bein" be8cbt
iid MIR aui cinen beititten Ebel oes ocitidcn 9te
Dies 0un0erte neuer @eodjte eri6enen in oen erten
ariegsmonoten ober es bciano iid feu en5iees Oo
rter, OoS ais gtationolbDntle @naoe fono bei'm oe
iden &ofe. Ga gcang giidorO GperS Der eliidlidc
@urf nit eneu r9laoeit6Iano, Serrli6 goterIoliol~
@orte uno NieoOie 5iIn0eten 0as 2ieO nobm Berlin
I'M Strm Sn pengen 0lonoten uuroen Sunoert-
touienoe Gopien olein in Der GedJsbalptitoot Der
fouit ln0 bis Gnoe Wdr5 1915 por Der @erfoier uno
Gpmponiit inn Stanoe bon enen @erlngsredts Gin
finiten Dem gSithpen uno g8aiieniono 1000 0lorf
8u iibcrueiien Dos Sieo (Iit Den gloten) foun fir
25 Gents bc5ogcn weroen bon Der German Amcricort
Fubliibing 60. 1881, Sroaowo1, Seem gort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
CauItis)
Mathematician ber Stabt Baltimore.
WathlnuS
Baltimore, 20. Snni 1916.
0lt Qilfr mir "a 0uoruft

9iu Nllc bic eS angcnt!
So wiro Diernlit gemdb bon ab6niieu s6 y
nno SO bes Baltimore Stnbi 0bdricre beiannt
pcmndbt oab bic RiniieruneS @ontmiiilon bet
Siaoi Baltimore nad oem "A. Auauit 1916 bes
plnnen pir6. bic nndaenonnten Sra6en mil
nioocrrem Oiaicrnl ~ rildiicrn ncu 3u plns
fern nno ncii Al bclcgcu 9lne Rerioncn mo
@orporationcn lreroen ocebalb duigeioroert, @rs
lQnbniBideine lilr olle glrbeiten 81 l0ien NIB
biele Dor 6cm "A. glnguit 1916 81 beenoen. Die
IN recno elmer @eifc bic Iufnrobuna ober
NMiretbrna qenonner StrQBen noibig ino9cn
nodtcit nnc0ocm e duf odc gSctle pcplds
licrt oocr ncu qepilaiicrt ooer nen belegt iino.
Die obcn cripdhnicn Sirahcn fino.
Xcrnntun Str, bon 9hcriN Str bis @idiusGir.
pnl.Str bon oer gSaiicrirpnt bis Gidollon Si.
SIN AnitrnQe Der BflnitcruugesG Gommlii iion
Der Staot Baltimore.
u. Gcit6 Compton,
8oriibcr uito conlnlircn0er Sn9cnieur.
N. ". GoufIcO,
(5ulif,3tO1O eiraBcn.Snaeuieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
Mliin6cth 0nnfcL.

G8 rar9 ant 90. Suni 1916 @nia6ctb annirl
Zach gGunocr), qclicbe Satin bon glloOitns
annfcl i'm gllcr bon 20 Sobren Terwoiioie
mo Srclioc ocr Saulic iino cinpelnocn Der
@ecroipin9 an WiDntna, 3 auli Uiorqens 8
llbr, ron ibrer gSobntng, Nr. 2225, Gbenuuoos
glScnne, aus, bc3lnpobnen; nann 5lir Gi. la'
iohus. STRIDE 100 nm llbr cine JeQuiem Dleiie
iilr ibr Gccenbeil celebriri miro. 8eiiebung
ami Dem gSl. 3rl0icr5rieoboie."
(Snni30-sNtli2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

SIS mirb bicrmi bcIomi aemaci. cab s.
Spnob. aemdB Der am TO- Snni 1908 uniers
5eicDneien &eroronune Nr. t55 9lbidniit AZ,
amcnoirD, I'm @rlanbniB nn6pcucbi boi, has
Mnmcicn gir 2600 gSe, SnDeitci Sirabc ais
cine Nol5arbciSn 6n bcnubcn nno cine
IS $. q. @aSual6ne 81 iniianircn
Z. g. Nbrne,
(Sulit,3) @ebiu0efSHipeiur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
g;crnliidtc SIu5ciecn.

Cine 2rbrcr Gnaliidl Spremcn nnb Idlrcibcn
5u lcrncn. Sir Ginaepanocrlc. iOmic fir
aac 2ieicnncn. bic iilb IN Der enQliIdben
GpraGc ilbcn mo bcrpouiomlnucn pnncn:
,,Nmcrilaniidlcr SnimctiGlcr" 365 Gcici.
@rnmninii ulo glnlcitng. IN fur6er 3eit obne
nen. @bt ole glnSlprade Der gg5ricr bic fuda
i'm idall6en Gebeu bralid)t Sin meriboones
iur6 acinBleS 9S0ricrbucb Sine oouiidnoiac
0iuiierlamnllling bon Nricien 8cnnunocn,
GniinnAen, GonIrnlicn. @c6icln glnpcunaen,
&elobaisiuricn etc giut Sf,00 0ciicuuns
qen nit ocnl Q'etrugc an Gbnrlc6 0allmcgCr
&nbliihina Gcmpalg, 205 CAT 45. eirect, BEN
Y)urf, ". y. (Ulait1tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

@s miro biermii beIannt pemabi oab Guu
Gnbroi6. aemdb Der ant, 80. Suu 1908 nutcr'
3eicbitcien &eroronling &r. 100, Ibhnii Az,
dmcnoirD, i'm Grldu6nib na6qeiudt BAT has
empcicn Goromelt@de 6nibcorals UNI 9ienbs
Girabe ais cine 6iienili6c Garage uno guSs
q z. gnrur.
(Nult35) 0chduOei SHlncior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
9ampfcr.( .(srtMriiOnen.


Ocean 6itg, Wib
6aDrinrielI 6llr Hldiabrt elItie bis 81.
Gfiober 1916. ................. SOD
5reiidg Ii. Sanlidg, GiidiaDri &cnIioe $50
Souuug. ydir al otclenl Aag gulitg. LOU
StntDnen, Claiborne unh Berlin.
6abriorieu SanIltag, Jiiidia1rt Wlontaa. Gin
l1dDe 5dbri.
Gonnidp, iilir an Oieien Sag giItia. gelom
oer5 nIeortge Jtae.
6abrplan bonn Bier 8, 2iabtSirabe, ggpdcns
iageH 6.25 Yorn un0 2.15 ytaOm Sollits
tags 73O Wlorgens.
NeBOb0tB yeaf, Del
5abrlarlen 6ur 9iiidiaDrt glItia biS 80.
September 1916. O..........,...,....,S S4O0
Sreiiag lno Sdntitlg, Niidiabrt 9teuiidg. 215
Sonniag, nur an oeien Gdg gllliig..., $50
Statipneu, &gOe ROint nadj Seiucs.
6dDrfariclk @dnlltag, 5iidtaDrt Wlonng Gtns
idoDe tSubrt
oers nte0rige Jldic
8aBrplan pom Ner 8, SebisSir1Bes ggodlen'
tngen O3O Utotgens llno 22O gac1n
GonnidQ5 1.45 WlOrgcnS
Observation-Disclosures nadl 2DOe 4uini.
Elmplcr ,2DctmDrclnnb".
Bont Yicr 8, 1iqbtGir, 98odeniaqen 2.2O
yiabm. GollniagS 800 yiadH.
WtuD6elien ntt benz Sanpter.
Doc. WnnbfaBrt 5OC.
3nirleocnitcllcnoe ySaiierabritn.
&dWpicr aDren ebcn 2dQ tlir
TBciapcnic Yat.
Gin Inq liiio 6pet ydc1ic. "
Slpci Gage un0 bret WddBle. ~
JiunoidbrtHdien.
Slluitritie Ncihrcibunqcr aiit WeranQen.
YbOnc, ct Ydul $40 T. WlurODM, q sG. ~.
(Snnl23, ,9&S, ,3Wde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

8u oicicm 1bena hrcbt oie vS8ni6ngton @olr:
.qcel Der 4oii babcn in biclcn 3uldrtcu aloge &c.
iA6u iber 0ns lltaculiitbhe ocS 6obrcs i'm Sont
mcr ourd ole @altimorcr 9inne Der rEcnnppona
g'a6n" eie irnaclt mic es fonlnc ocB oeic @ciel.
lAot oic ii aloercr 9e5cBnng 70 iuternelmcno IT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

7. sNTTTTT
Gs pirb bermif befnnui ecmodt, oos bic
b @bcinpcnie liip, 60" nemdB Der an 10. Snnt
I 0OS nnier5cidfeicn &eroronung Or. i5p. Ibs
fbnit A. BardQrdpb 2 (pie nm 2S giobens
Der 1911 amenoiri) nm @rIaubfiB no6ocn6t
bat oa5 Nnmcicn gr d2Q biz d3a Clio Sb1rp'
SirnBc ds cine Qol5arbcts5 5ooril 81 hcnnben
ino % s.. 3. In Wiolorcn 81 initduircn.
Z. g. NDrnc,
(Snli3-D Cjc6dlioe Snpcitor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
NflnfcrnnaS. GcmmllHun ber etaot Baltimore.
MnIhhnma

WuiUUfUps
WnIti more, 20. Shni 1916.
Vln Nile. bic ec nngcbt
50 miro bcrniit acmdb bon 2lhihntitcn sc y
nno SO Is oes Baltimore GinotsGbnricr5 bcfdnnt
gcmadDt haB bic &flaiierungs gomtdlllon oer
Staot baltimore ndc6 Dem z. NnanIt 1916 bes
eiuncn wir6, pie ndc1eenagntcn etrabcn nit
mooornem Wlaierial 5u plditern, neu 81 pfG'
fern rno neu 81 beleqen glne 8crioncn mo
@orporqiionen peroen ocsbnlb auiaciotoeri. @rs
lanbnBlbeine iiir nllc Irbciicn 81 l6ien NIB
blele Dor 6eu Z. gln0nii 1916 m bcenoen, bic
in iraeno cncr gSeiic Die gluiprnhune ODER
glnireBung pendiuiter Grobcn n0tbio mdhen
noQtcn nodosm ile aui loI6e gSele gcpfas
ieri o0cr neu Qepflaitcri ooer neu belegt iinO.
Sic obcn erlUdbnicn SiraBen iino:
&,a!DertStr2 bon 4Icglani. slr. biS Reao,giir.
3noeir9lOc., BON Norib- 9nc. Bis 98biielodsStr
HabtStr, bon SllGlr bis gIcblerStr
Wlpnnmcni'str., Oiillon9Ioc. big 5ur bitltdbcu
St1oigren8c.
pambnrp.str., bon Scoli.Sir biz eroB. .SiroBe
Sm eIuitrape bet RilaiicrnngssG lion
Der Siuot Baltimore.
". Neitb Compton,
SOriibcr un0 coninltitcn0cr Snpencur.
". Wt. Gopilcll,
StrdbenSngencur
(Snni2t 20. .Snli310)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

Socntc III Der 80 Salrcstne Der SdJladt Oou G6-
uiggrdb IN 9o9mel Gs mar Die @ntidcoungsl6od
III Dem fur5cn &ricgc 5uiiden 8reBcn lmo Deter
reid, mo Die oui bcioen Soften admpfcnoeu moreu
oe Batter mo GroBUdter Der Seloen, oe bcite sum-
idmpen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
anNn Nerluin,
ErieOb5tc.
NnItinlpre Gemetern.
QunoOn ISnrf Gcmeteru.
aupt.0inaauo: Treotrld.gip

NnnptWingnI0. Irt0tfInsNnnb.
Wiircnn: Wr, II, 9StitsSaratDgn' Sirdht.
@egrnbniBpldbc bon S25 an Nitier belidnols
aer gluliiht. &6nitihnncn. @ciuinoe, Btl0n'
gen etc. inn I'M LrcibbduS ain SGupt@inaang
an iinoen. llnIer Gaent uHb. penn aeiphnicbt,
OoriDremcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
epiritnolen.qiecns.g s.gIppIiEaliunen.


Sic uabqenannien Rerioncn baben cine Reli,
ton fir clue Srnnsfcrirnng eincr Gn6cinil.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bonn T. Nidi 1916 eiu9ereilbt,
pclcbe om Sicnitaa, ben IL. SnH 1916, I'M If
llDr Sorniitnns IN Berabnna ae5oaen miro.
RroieIie miiiien bis ~ ll6r 9Ril1as an
Snmitng, ben 49, Snli 1916, cinpercidDt pcrncr,
iir iuel1e 5orniulore nlif @eiu9 IN 0eIenI
Siircau crlangt perocn fbnnen.
gDllliam 2. SraucrS,
@bcis@Icrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

Die cin5igc erbMr IN bcr eiabt.
llniere yiabsAlaiicn eht often. Sunee 9d.
men, pelde bic Slciocrmo6erinn mad ben
SceeH Ses m nger g72S S or rTms 1c ,% TSs lOSEs S
Nl1jIcn erreiden. untcrtimt U1orgens Nacb.
mlito0s uno NbcncS Neaneme GhHocH. Sm
Nnnle begonHcne glrbeiten .3nnen iudbreno oes
unlerridts forgciebt iuerocn @rinhlidber
unierrD i'm @riipnri bon Wtuilern eribcilt
Ndbere AusiiNii ihritlin ooer nlhnohh bet
Wtl. pubcrc. gr. 302, 9eft-9nratOnas s2trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
Die prddltigcn Rort 9epuHt, nnb 9eitertuR-
VrfuriiuuCu

Hi6is eIc6i sem ,snsanebaiind.5mB. sc,
liebcr Tantpier .GuSonebanuu". 8er i6,
Slqbi. GirGbe. Seocn 9ieniioq. 9onreriiag
Naois U SSinUods gS0' gofm ." eSHniso5 S%i 5Vfo foo
9orn 81 0nuie $50. Nuete soc. C5uie
W.ahl5eien. Nluiii Beenn nnt 20. SUM-
(Simi15, ,3Ntfc T&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
OricsIon.qinic nndl Wettcrion uu0

5uhd mif Tnq qSnneuoampfern 8 Nlorpens
ldqldb, 8 Nu6m. idplD, uuSaenomnlen Gorns
idas. 9liidiobrt bon Neiicrinn idpld etp0
3 &odm JiuHofnbrt go Gage) SOC NloDl.
6eiier Zoe. C9nni6-)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-20
MONUMENTS TO COURAGE
Handicaps Overcome by kentuckian
who Piled Up FOur-ScOre
Years.

There died recently in Louisville KY,
a remarkable old man. James Morrison
Heady by name. Born eighty-three years
ago in the city in which he died, the son
of a prosperous physician, he was a nor
NAL child from the physical side. When
years old a flying chip destroyed the
sight of his right eye, When 16 years old
he fell during a scuffle, striking his left
eye on another boys foot and becoming
totally blind. Thereafter he was educated
in a blind school and became an expert
musician. At ~ he lost his hearing SO
that he could no longer earn his living
by his music But he found a way to
write music and books for children and
the blind.
Despite blindness and deafness he
fought his battle cheerfully far more
cheerfully than many do who are with
out handicaps of any sort. And he got a
lot out Of life besides a mere living. He
rode horses, took long walks about his
native city, knew hundreds of children,
to whom with his long white beard he
was the personification of a good fairy.
To him there was no blindness, no deaf
ness at all. There was inner sunlight. IN
ner music, lat evening time it was light, %
all the way 20 the shore of the Last
River
suS lives are worth enshrining in mem
Dry They are monuments to real cour-
age,-Detroit Free Press
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-20
LEAP YEAR GIRL, CHEER UP
Judge Can't Accept TeIegrnphed
Proposal, but Refers SuitOr
to His Mother.

This is a little story about Miss Jose
phine Huddleston, Chicago's prettiest
model and Judge Jacob NJ Hopkins, Chi
cago's hapdsomest and most bashful
bachelor iurist, to whom Miss Huddleston
proposed marriage by wire he first min
ute of leap year. II also is written to
ct the charming Josephine know that
there is hope"
Il never received Miss Huddleston's
proposal by telegram" demurely said the
judge to a reporter at the Hotel La Sale
Il was not in Dekalb, as was supposed
but in my room at the Illinois Athletic
AClub. The first | knew about being
sought in marriage by this beautiful
woman was when I read the story In the
Chicago papers and nearly tainted.
II tremble when / think of marriage,
yet in my bosom there is a longing-the
longing for some sweet girl to break these
cursed bonds of bachelorhood, TO love.
cherish and protect me.
Il cannot give Miss Huddleston a
definite answer, as feel am too Young,
but if she will get in communication with
my mother, Mrs. Julia A. Hopkins. Of
Dekalb, and mother will give her consent.
l will waive the point of youth and in
experience and make this lovely girl my
bride"
And the Judge pulled out the tremolo
stop when he said make her my bride, A"
blushed deep crimon and murmured.
All, Josephine, josephine; II she wins
me I will be no Napoleon. Chicago
ICrald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-20
Theory that Wild
Geese Spread Hoof
And Mouth Disease

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Jan. 10
The Dutch government has decided that
the combating of foot and mouth dis
ease among cattle by the slaughter of
diseased animals will be abandoned, and
some other method tried The slaughter
of cattle infected with the disease cost
the government nearly So 100000 in in
IDENTITIES in 1915, for the disease is wide
spread i'm The Netherlands Everywhere
in the rural districts boards bearing the
notice Foot and mouth disease" are to
be seen on the borders of pastures. The
number of infected cattle slaughtered in
the last twelve months was over $4,000.
The appropriation for the payment of
indemnities to the breeders has been re-
duced to the almost negligible sum of
$4,000 in the budget of 1916, but a bill has
been introduced placing $4,000 at the dis
posal of the ministry OF agriculture for
the purpose of trying other means than
slaughter for dealing with the disease.
The breeders are to be asked to isolate
cattle suspected of infection while expert
ments are tried in treating the disease
with some of the cures recently reported
as having been discovered both in the
United States and Switzerland.
In Leeuwaarden, the center Of the
Friesland cattle country the greatest
interest is displayed i'm the governments
intention. Leeuwaarden is the biggest cat
tie market i'm The Netherlands, over 2O0, 600
head being sold there every year. many
of which go to the British Isles and Ger
many.
A peculiar theory in regard to the
spread OF the foot and mouth disease
was recently advanced i'm the Leeuwaar-
~den Courant by the district veterinary
surgeon. who places the blame on the
flocks of wild geese which fly over the
Netherlands on their way to and from
the south. where they migrate to escape
the northern winter He says that just
I'm those places where the wild geese
make a halt on their flight foot and
mouth disease often breaks out apparently
without cause. and he attributes its ap
pearance in the district to the carrying
Of the parasites by the geese, which
spread them on the soil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-20
JAP GIRLS WHO PLANT
SACRED RICE ARE SOUGHT
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
TOXIC. Jan. 5,-The Japanese virgins
who planted the sacred rice during the
recent coronation Of Emperor Yoshihito
have received countless offers of mar
riage from all parts of the empire and
the young men who tended the sacred
rice have been invited by prominent fami-
lies to become adopted sons Participa-
ton I'm the holy rites of the coronation
is supposed to lie accompanied by many
blessings and the young women and men
who had to do with the sacred rice are
very greatly respected. Many Of the girls
have already been welded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-20
The es StF of Mary Page
BY Frederick Lewis Author of :: Pictures by
What Happened to Mary" :: Essanay

have you. Mary, say that you
love me-"
let me go, Daver' she cried, twisting
in his grip. Let me go! You--you have
been drinking. II burns me-somehow-
IL" a strange light. half terror, half
frenzy, was growing brighter in her eyes
as his face drew nearer and reek Of the
brandy enveloped her, But he only drew
her closer.
You're going TO promise 20 marry me
tonight, Mary" he muttered against her
hair. But l want you to promise before
you know-before you know-everything
want you to promise me now-Msry-
Mary-you little. little love"
Let me go! Let me go!" she cried
her face livid. her voice a moan. I'll
never marry you! don't love you'll
shall never love you!''
What do you know OF lover" he
painted. You are only childi I'll teach
YOU"
With a muffed scream she struck at
him, struggling against his Tightening
arms; and inflamed by her nearness and
her opposition as much as by the liquor
he had drunk, Pollock swept her sud
denly into his arms. In that moment
Mary knew an almost indescribable
terror.
Scream after scream rang out from
her-screams less of protest than OF
frenzied horror; cries that even Pollock's
heavy hand could not smother and which
brought Daniels on the run from his
hiding-place In the wings. Quick as he
was, however. another was swlfter, for
Langdon, too, lettering at the stage en-
trance, after calling his taxi, had heard
those despairing screams and to him
they were fraught with terrible memories
as well as present fears. He hurried to
her room; Mary's door gave way with a
crash as he leaped against II.
At sight of him Pollock let Mary slip
from his arms. and something closely
akin to exultation leaped into his eyes to
meet the fury OF Iangdon's-a primitive
exultation at the chance to express an
implacable hatred with blows instead of
futile words. There was savagery in
Langdon's face too. and to Mary, crouch
ing in a corner. her lacy negilgee torn
and dlsheveled, 1t seemed inevitable that
they would kill each other in the brutal
struggle that now began.
The thud of their blows: the sobblng
Of deep-drawn breaths: the sharp OK
clamation that told of blow driven home
all these were like the hideous echo in
some blurred nightmare to Mary. II
only she could cry outfit she could only
wake and find IL was not real! But her
stiff cold lips could not frame the cry
for help that she felt ought to go ring
ing out through the silent theatcr She
on'y crouched lower, moaning i'm fear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS

'Townsend's for Sporting Goods"
lighting Fixt lrsp-Burgess-G randen.
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press.
Investment, Douglas St, Cor, east
OK gath St, ask Dumont. lIeeline Bids.
We are taking up Lincoln Telephone
company, per cent bonds, at par, inter
est and per cent premium Lincoln
Trust Co.. Lincoln, Neb
"roday's Movie program" classified
section today 1t appears IL The BeO
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer.
English 10 confined-District Judge
English is confined TO his bed by an
attack of grip, with which he has been
contending for the last ten days.
Bali Player weds-B. j. Penny of Te-
kamah, State league base ball PLAYER,
was married Tuesday to Miss Edna V.
Schroeder Of the same town by Rev J.
+. Poucher.
Attorneys sue-Attorneys B. II. Dun
ham and Herman Aye have brought suit
in district court against Edwin b. Gibbs
for $1,000 fees for the conduct of litiga-
ton involving $4,000.
Held for Selling Liquor to Indians
Jack Mccarthy vas brought in from
Thurston, Neb.. by Deputy Marshal Nor
gan on charge of introducing liquor on
the Winnebago Indian reservation. He
was bound over under $500 bail by Com
missioner Singhaus.
All Apartments Filled-The Peters
Trust company is elated at having at this
moment 100 per cent of all its apartments
filled. The demand has been good during
the fall, until Mt the present time they
have not ching left in the apartment
line.
Hold NO Tnquest-No inquest will be
held in the case of Mrs. Margaret VIII
liams, the sanitarium patient who hanged
herself while respondent Tuesday morn
ing. Dr. David Williams of Logan, Ia.
the woman's husband, took the body to
Council Bluffs where it will be buried.
Gamble to Speak. w. Gamble presi-
dent of the Standard Chemical Manufac-
turing company. will address the class in
craftsmanship on the subject Psychology
of Salesmanship" Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in room ZIG of the, Young Mems
Christian association. All former men,
bers of the classes in salesmanshp are
, invited to be present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-20
4 Merry Meal.

Advertiser ana customer profit by the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-20

Continued from Yesterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-20

II was a Jolly Yuletde dinner with a
doctor as chief guest.
Won't you have some oysters, doc
tor2''
Thank you, no. oysters often carry
typhoid germs"
Some celery. them"
. None for me. | suspect that il trans
mits pellagra"
AT least you will permit mo to help
you to some lobster2"
Please excuse me. ptOmaiIes, you
know"
At this point the other diners began 20
gulp and choke. and the hostess fran
ticaily signaled the butler 10 bring on the
brandy ana cigars.-Louisvine Courier
Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-20
Take Mail from ship.

LONDON, Jan l9-One hundred and
twenty-five parcel post packages contain.
ing rubber, weighing an aggregate OF
1875 pounds, consigned to Gothenburg
were taken from the Danish liner Fred.
erik VIII at Kirkwall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-20

Get Free Trial Of Pyramid Pile
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Horror Of Operation.

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