davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
Will SUPPLY
NEEDED LABOR LAWS
Will Employ ALI Needed Work
ers Despite Unions--Must
Speed Up Production.

London. Jan. 24.-The urgent neces-
lions has determined the government
to put into force Immediately plans for
The dilution Of skilled labor with semi
skilled, unskilled and female workers
in all controlled establishments.
In a statement on the subject in the
house OF commons Premier Asquith an
nounced that the government was con-
WINGED that this plan offered the only
prospect Of securing a sufficient sup
ply of munitions ito enable the war
to be brought to a speedy and success
full conclusion"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
VILLA IN FLIGHT
HAS time TO WE'D
Bandit General Takes Third
Wife- Pursuit Grows Hot
Outlaws In Plot to Force
Intervention.

Juarez, Mex. Jan. 24.-Although sup
posed to be the object Of a determined
search by three Carranza columns sent
out to bring him in dead or alive, Fran
cisco Villa. the prescribed Mexican
chieftain, has found time to be mar
ried again and his forsaken his cavalry
saddle to ride in a coach with his
bride. according to 1gnacio EnriqueZ,
civil governor of the state of Chihua-
hua, who arrived here today.
AT least two m one now in
Cuba, and the other in Los Angeles,
are said to claim Villa as husband. but
Enriquez said he had authentic infor-
nation that Villa a tarried at Bach
iniva in the mountains of western Chi
huahua long enough to be married.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
CHINESE
ARMY GAINS VICTORY
Rebels Defeat Chuifu CARR
son and Move on Capital
of Province.

Picking. Jan. 24.-The rebels in the
province of Yunnan have defeated a
body of government troops and are
moving northward.
The engagement between Yuannan
revolutionists and the government
forces o o place at Suifu, Sze-Chuen
province, the rebels having crossed the
border of Yunnan. The force
opposing them at Suifu vas the gar
rison at that place, and, after defeating
it, the rebels marched northward to-
ward the Tzelui Thing, apparently with
the intention of moving on to Tching
Tu, the capital of Sze-Chuen province.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
FIVE DEATHS REPORTED
IN FLOODS OF OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City. Okla. Jan. 22.-Five
persons were drowned, numerous 9TH
ers endangered. much property de-
stroyed and train service demoralized
in Oklahoma by rain swollen streams.
The damage centered in Murray
county and in the Healdton oil fields.
James Shenner, of Sulphur, Okla. a
wealthy bachelor. was drowned in the
flood that passed down Rock creek,
following a c~loudburst. Mrs. edward
O. Cleveland and three of her children
lost their lives in the destruction Of
their home and store, north of Sulphur.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
ASK o N DECISION.

Washington, u. c.. Jan. 22.-The
province of Manitoba, Canada. today
petitjc,.ed the supreme court for early
disposition Of the appeal of Thomas
Kelly. millionaire contractor, who's eX-
tradition to Manitoba is sought to
answer charges Of obtaining s1.250,0 900
by false pretenses in the construction
of the parliament building at Winni-
peg Kelly has appealed from tie Chi
cago federal courts which refused on
habeas corpus 20 release him from ar
rest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HAS RAISED BIG FUND

sustention board of the Presbyterian
church announced here today that
more than So 900, 00G of the $40, 000, 900
fund the general assembly several
years ago Endorsed for its use has al
ready been realized. The relief fund
is to be used toward the maintenance
Of aged preachers and missionaries n
to furnish relief to their families in
case OF their death.
The furd is to be invested so that it
vii; produce $500. 900 year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
FEAR OF FLOOD DAMAGE
IN KANSAS HAS PASSED

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 22.-Tear Of
further damage to bridges in this vi
cinity diminished today with the
nouncement of the weather bureau that
there would be no great rise in the
Kansas river here. The floes that yes
terday pushed away a portion of a
viaduct over the Kansas river, passed
down stream. The bridge was be-
lieved safe.
In Kansas heavy rains had ceased
and conditions were reported much
improved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
S. ODl-E ASPlRES
TO SUCCEED HARDING

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 22.-M. S. Odle,
recent crusader. today announced him
self as a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor on the republican ticket. Mr..
Odle say he will run on a platform
favoring strict law enforcement in all
sections of the state and the passage
of the constitutional prohibitory
ndm
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
FLOODED REGIONS
HOPE FOR RELIEF
Thousands of People Rendered
Homeless and MANY Thous-
ands of Dollars DAM
age Sustained.

Chicago, Jan. PA cold wave, said
by the weather bureau to be sweeping
eastward from the Rocky mountain re-
gion. today was held out as bringing
hope for relief from flood conditions
which prevailed in Illinois and neigh
boring states yesterday, as the result
of torrential rains following a rapid
rise in temperatures.
With thousands Of persons tempo
rarily made homeless, property loss
running into hundreds of thousands Of
dollars, railroad traffic interrupted
mo several cities facing a possibility
of epidemic as the result of pollution
of their drinking water by the flood.
the receding waters were watched with
considerable anxiety.
Belated reports reaching. Chicago
early today told Of extensive havoc
in a radius of SO miles Of Chicago.
Hundreds of farms in the Fox, Des-
PLANES, Rock and other river valleys
are inundated.
Dynamite Ice Jams.
Joliet, Aurora and Elgin, Ill.,, suf-
fered most from the floods. Streets and
Easements were flooded, much low-
land inundated and residents thereon
driven from their homes, while in a few
foundations and carried ava by the
waters. At all three points dynamite
was used to break ice jams which held
the water in check, and with these
broken and the waters subsiding many
persons were able to return to their
homes today.
In Chicago water in the sewers
backed up and hundreds Of Easements
were flooded. telephone service suf-
fered when the conduit tunnels were
filled with water and subways under
railroad viaducts were flooded to the
extent that traffic through them was
impossible. Firemen were kept busy
all day pumping out flooded territory.
Street car service in some districts also
was hampered by the high water.
Advices from outside the state re-
ported flooded condition at Kansas
CITY, Oklahoma City and other points
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

The reports of the New York police
department show that 1881 persons
outside the city and 4.035 living in the
city We're reported missing last year.
Nearly all Of them We're found by the
police or returned come of their own
ecc0rd.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SUNK BY AER0PLANE

London. Jan. PA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Rome says a British submarine has
been sunk in the upper Adriatic by an
Austrian hydroaeroplane. also an Aus
trian torpedo boat which went to the
rescue taking the crews prisoners.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

A San Francisco woman IS the iflven-
tor Of q metal wardrobe for which sanl-
stary advantages arr claimed ana which
Also can be enlarged by attacping sd-
ditional units.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

OF German invention is a new thief
alarm, small enough to be carried in a
vest pocket. which explodes a noisy
cap II any object under which 1t is
placed be moved
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

FOR SALE-Young Jersey COW. Call
 at 47 Sunrise avenue. 5-l1-5dX
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

FOR SALE-Angelus SS-note mahog- any Player Piano. Just used enough to bring out the tone quality.
 Don't miss looking at this if you are in the market for l Player Piano. Cost $7O0. With bench, scarf and rolls, $390 ,1edgWick X Casey, 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 5-l3-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-11 room. single house. All modern convent ences. 625 Arch, Corner Monroe street. Also two tenement house at 633 Arch street for sale. Rea- son for selling am going west. Price reasonable. Inquire 389 Arch
 street, William Radil. Sat-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

FOR SALE-Shoninge Upright Pl- ano, although used has many years of life in it yet. Cost $350. Price $95. Sedgwick & Casey l39-l4l Asylum street Hartford, Conn.
 5-13-7d
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

FOR SAI.E-Autopiano SS-note Play CT Piano. Handsome mahogany
 Bench, scarf and rolls included. gain tale. Cost $500. Price $500. Sedgwicll & Casey, 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 5-13- I'd
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Household Furniture. Call at 3S Trinity street. H. A. Herbert. o-lo-EoA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-07

~ NhE >itkIIi LII STR
ny ki\p ., 'iNT~ tNU
GOLDEN EtiI biit GOODS co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
THE AND
ACTIVITIES OF HERMIONE
A Very Modern Young Woman
BY DON

was trying To send n message through her. She
was 'Iair,"yant aud did not know II.
| told I%othcrgii Fiucl, about ii aud he said like
~ not IL WIS The ghost Of some politician who
Thought ma, l' II might he abraham Lincoln.
And the strongest proof that II was Psychic"
was that the girl never would say any more about
IL than that. ~ don't think of anything N nl
when write. those words she would say. Il
just write them.
Non So. contn,t with me had developed her.
Isn't II sweet to feel that one j. an influence
IN til" World,
Nearly every night before ! go +" he'd I say T."
my self: Have | been an intiucnc, to-day: 81
have ! foicd:"
Mamma got the idea that our Pagan Ma>qu"
migI,, he numerous. 1, rather worried some of
my little group az serious thinkers. :" had tn"
miiter brought NJ in quite II parliamentary sort
of way. if You get what mean. aud We Adopted
II I.e>olu u, ion about il.
That settled the matter.
That's one advantage the Modern Woman has.
isn't H. mean with all our know edge of par
li;mrntury law. and that kind of thing. We can
always bring things up in our clubs AMI societies
and adopt resolutions about them and settle them
IN that way. II must have lwvn %frichtful. lust
simply erighiful living in the days before women
could Express Themselves,
Oli. Expression. Expression. What would We
ii" without Expression:
only one must he careful to express ones True
SELF. must one NOT: often ! say 4" myself. before
retiring for the night find these little spiritual
examinations ~ psychic necessity. If yol get what
m~cun-"fi"n I sa, 10 myself: "Havc | c\.
pressed NJ! True Self to-day: ~ have | f1i'dt'
Eu, fer . long time | was ucain., suffrage.
couldu't hear the idea ~ those yellow >asl"s
and lal-c>.
N"ll"" i net my color AT all, You know. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

spiritunli>,> call .Automati. Writing. il You gj
what mean.
While ] was debating To her was Interrupted
10y callers. and when came back ln the library
an hour lalpr 10 resume ,iclaiiun she Was aSl,"j,
over her typewriter. ar she seemed Ia he a>lc,j,
Blu, she had written over and over again.
dozens Of times. this message from the Olhcr
World while wailing for me: "Nor is the time
for an good men 10 come TO the aid Of the party.
NO,c is the time for an good men 10 rome 10 IN"
ala ~ the pdrtr'-over and over nearly a hun
dred times like that.
I walked her and asked her what the strange
words meant.
Il don't know that they mean anything" she
said.
Then why do you write them" I asked her.
II don't know" she said. II always write them
when have nothing else 10 do"
How long has this been going on asked
her.
For years" she said.
"Wliat do YOU think Of when You write Them
Nothing at ALL just write them. They just
CONT TO me-"
"Out Of the Silenccs:' ! said.
Yes, mn'am,' she said.
DO you feel queer aftcrward? ?" | asked her.
NO, maam," she said. II don't feel any way
Al all. I Just write them"
II was perfectly plain 10 me that some spirit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

did not mean what Nnul Just said. II j. not like
You, must sweep away This creatures iu>iuinu>
influence. Which i rohhing mo even ot YOUR
thoucl,>.'
she took n slranglo hold on his braided cut
away--th" on" II" liked IL wear in bohemia lust
Ia show the natives thar he belonged in ll,. resi-
dental ward Wl"r" the il,"m" IaN collector
sleeps in his k"nIrl nigll>.
"liarold.' She sand, Sl,nking him H. if he were n
policeman and >l" II militant. 4 'nunnr let You
:" from m" lik" that, NJ. ii oHurnl hr' SAY You
viii tn>i oil tlt~ Nl"r, Say N"u Nji COM, back
IL I'll Your Thoughts to Nnur own MArtir''
Harold SAN that lr WAS. in H." refined ,il,liun
of Sir Robert Lansing, M against II, tie forth
with kissed away IN" Tears and iruurd out the
wrinkles of In" dear little brow aud >Wurr Mpuu
his honor ~ a brow n>loncr that he would cast
off Tom PINT from his hear, nf hearts ~ if H."
were nothing better than II suburban Womuu's
club candidnr" for president.
For the next two hours Il" had the sod ,t o>vl,
lation siNni"d NJ IT," ninth lnlr. AM! there was
~" term "f "mi"nrn"nl IN Webster. Nur,,~i"r, ii"
Century, IN" standard ;ld l;"-rt'~ "fir~uuuu>"
ilHt he in,lu'i hauiHl uul I" AirNltu. Iul even
hI working o>"rlim" !, lnnk ilrnl three tnur> ami
ton minutes an to'a, by MNrtir'~ wrist rllro-
nonclcr, 10 restore her To- Il Srmhlaucc Of normal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

(\otr; This column i II helpful department
Tor all tnu~" who ar" Interested in love IN all or
IL forms, ~rli imcnl~, oS"llatioI~, i"arNliig>,
t"url,UVi~ il fact everything dealing with ia"
"ll> ~%u"irrH 90 life hat j. worth thinkin. "r
taiGill- a',Ii.i
i.dt'ptia' 4 il n source of great ~>hti>far-
tiru O." ''4tri hat "lIg enemies, HE scientific "N-
J"ii~. who iHN" been 81 iui. irNin. Ia ,Icin"n-
straj'thal kissing j. uu>auitarl, nave NJ I" the
present Wriiin. been unable tn prov" their ease.
Nagur Statements that thcr. j. Il deadly NIL
crol" transmitted by kissing, it i almost need
less to say, have he weight with the ma iOrity OF
true lovers. According to figures compiled with
great care lay our rcI'ortorial stan tn" volume of
kissing now going "m has never been exceeded In
the h!>turN Of the W"ril; yet, 50 far ~ can he
learned mot Il ~lu.I" IA" uf grip can hr traced
I" this -,urc" and proved. IN" fact j., the anti
Li~Sry~ hay" never had an! ',s" beyond the
cheapest aiud uf hiu~Icr. / rom NOW on their
W t~ viii h" heard less ami Ir>>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

7 We been frigh,fully rushed thi, week fright.
Mty.
Besides my Curling Class anil my cay
Beautiful movement, and my Current Events
club. aud m, Psychic circle. I'm getting up Il
Pagan Masunc. II you get what I mean.
Every one win attend dressed as a god or
goddess. You know. I expect II will /" u great
spiritual success. IL YOU follow me.
IaganiSn il all the thing This winter. Pagan
ism Is coming in aynin. some of the Best People
nv" 'nking 1t w. Isn't II odd how things come
and 90 like that serious things. you know, ~
well H. merely trivial things.
There's the Atomic Theory. for INSTANCE. At
on" time ii was all The rage. But it has been
dropped completely. ! would M more take up the
Atomic Theory now than | would wear-Wcl, cr
-bustlcs. II YOU know what mean.
One owes it no, only To one, self, In, to The
masses. I" Keep M with The latest in Thought.
ir one is II Modern Thinker.
Ii is "a sacrifice we Lenders owe Ia The Lower
Orders. And II We have II Social CONSCIOUSNESS
we will make the sacrifice no matter what it costs
lis. Don't you think the Social CONSCIOUSNESS i
perfectly ro"dcrfun
I'm going To the Pagan MusQ,ic H. Psyche. I'm
rcrD Psychic. you know. aud the character >c"ur.!
To H. me more thun any other.
Mud the queer thing about ii Is that many
people With whom I come int" contact Income
-lchic nlso--l develop in them their latent posi-.
lilitics. ii YOU get what ! mean.
Not long az" borrowed one Of the >,cnn.r.i.
pliers from, I'alm'> "ricc-had her sen, L. the
house. You know. to take some 'li"Iation for me-.
I was ,irrudfully bus, with some" "f my commit
lee meetings.
And this girl l.,amr Psychic lus' simply
through ."n'nc, with me-. 1lr mos w"mlcrrul
thing happened
Some power stronger than herself seized her
one day ami ~'licta'rl y" her II Wa> what IN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
7 IAliOIb IEASEIN'S ptc",'rin,i"n came
from u moti,"whici ir ~" had bccn forced

III 1NIitIIb ftsNST.lso = lTi'''Ni'lINl 'lnl'
RI from u moti,"which if h" had h.cn forced
to analyzc IL H." would have declared tn he
ono of The pur's, motives dwelling within W."
heart of r,,i,anl man. AMI presumed nov n'nA>
to be- quite "Ntiurt. Il was the same motive that
inspired Damon Hiri Fyfhias, Ii"muluS and
I,cnu>. David aud Jonathan ANA other wei
known s"ntimeutnlist~. namely. III" motive "f
friendship. VI" loved his friend Tom Pitt ANA
Tom PM loved him. aud it was his itirtI-" desire
to commune with ihc said Tom !ilt later in ia"
evening which upon his particular Afternoon he'd
him Il" hi> pr"u'cuUaliou.
lie MIS- Interrupted 10y II sob from li. wife.
who he had supposed. or ll"I"l. was sitting calmly
upon TN" davenport knitting II health band for II
serbian soldier. assuming ot cu,ir>" titti there are
ANY more Of those sufferers l"Ir UPON tn" fac" "t
the earth.
startled Toy the S"l' Harold turned hi- eyes
from tho window through which ~" was gazing
with the pathetic otri">i ness of II pet dog Wlh'
iu~ been shut up in The iot~" in ~ ihr'" days
blizzard. i,r turned his eyes toward his wire.
whn>. sul,S shook The room and ratified III" blinds
outside.
"Wini j. ~" matter now :" he began. inwar'lty
furious ~ being interrupted in III" details of his
escape from his prison home.
"Nou were thinhing--of-sonl onc--"ls"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Fl! FL! MR.. SHAW.

time To time during the past few wears
various Inducements have been extended
Ia a man named Bernard shaw to visit
this country. He appears to he the first Irish
man who ever held back. Last year there was
a rumor that he had landed here incognito. but
II proved to hc born out Of time.
Mr.. Shaw now declares that nc will not come
unless tho German Kaiser comes with him. We
have always had n good opinion IT Bernard
his part:
Believing In him rs We do, We cannot con-
ccivc how the German Kaiser would even lc
noticed II Mr.. Shaw came with him. We have
always understood that Mr.. Shaw Was u kindly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

'l"">u'r arm"nizc with my I'.>"hic Aura. And
must !ay" my surroundings in harmony with
my Personality. otherwise | feel that am mot
in Tun" with The Cosmos.
=" I'm huvin. ia" 'u>iuni" will wear ~ iir
rH-an Mnsque especially designed 4" suit my
Astral Body.
I'm thinking seriously OF having the PAGAN
Ma>Quc on Skates. Skating is all tn" rage. Won
know. as well as Paganism. this winter, and |
think II would he just wonderful II have the
gods and cOddesses on skates.
Skating can he so swanlikc. don't you think?
The basement is very large and could no
flooded. Dr. n Papa ,locsn', like To do that. OF
course he can hire a rink for mo.
Poor dear Papa isn't always sympathetic about
my Causes, hut ] can always depend nu him far
II tll"uur. Hc always comes around when ask
him il lr wants 10 SEQ me marry II rC,S lidr I"rl
and starvc 10 death.
liut ! do miss : sympathy in my HON" Money
is not everything. though Pam seems f." think
il i. often tell him Papa. il is Imirrsrnnl-
ing that crave more than auCht else -
Though, Of course. II we had the Pagan MnSnue
on Skates there are the costumes to he consid-
cred. Some of them will he quite realistic. il
yoi get what I mean. ! scarcely know what to
decide.
Life is full ~ great problems. isn't it:
hut one must grnpple with them in a serious
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
NN,irncI in Love Making.
-, j. INONli;l.E\ SyIitN(,LETON.
the " y.'i's greatest writer on When 10 Propose

TIlr subject i So vast that in the brief space
At my Il .wr>al | can touch only upon some or
IT. mora 'Ili'pt features. may say NJ the
start. bow YER. that there has been II radical
'llp-U ia IA" form of lFoln>al, HllI Tins change
!, still -uiU- ur. Conventions are being lalill!
thrown q, the Wi.J,. Admitting his 10 lr The
rl.r 'pN oN"'. ! an hound 10 SAY HAT tie fulli-
mrui9i- -lil remain ilr ~Iiir. There H. n wide
=H, hrtN' oU tn hrntl"l knee pl',n -, or former
time lnt llc uillulul - 80 .IoNcmcnt
=. '-lu', nat -, l. u = .,ni form. But
essentially the lrInoil e.. - -, same save that
tine outward ~up~vr, i"m't If IN" male Of old has
given place to- the actual >uIS"rvien"y ~ the
Ma" at IN" prescott, In former times, the man
$40 g"l down "u his knees beforehand never
rui OCCASION tu du 80 ,ti,rW ard. Now no man
'r',p-o, "l ul- ku"c~, tat after h" j. married
I' ''.i. IuAu tli"r" AMI ~liN> most If III" time.
I'l'an 'uo un"-' eth '!rut form Of %pr"l">al i
H." ... .r. .I-:
NrH' '' t"u -ll D." our getting married
- '.I-l' 'uluh Il uN"r and let ~" kinw. NJ
tho f., 10" immediate hurry, except that |
""lud 'n" T." eN ~" tllin- oil my mind before
ia" -"ll season u"gius. OF course | love you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

airy grace with which he KEY ~'un- a".t.s
her eye. Sh" >l,rang up and jruh II Hr'u .
iu- lainii> against IN" wall Tor support h...
she .oI her strength back.
betrayed, she muItrr,.i - .',lu.r.'
II Wa~ idl ia" work -, :. mon. %. ''. ""
lnr"" "n her clothes aud ,nh" u' 'ur ." $500
ii began. which was the iup "a 1l" 't,. >.n.s .'
The rear porch.
NJ Il RIM" she iH,l culi,"ul',l in 'l' ua.'... ....
t\">, dear, they have them null She Wa o" i.''
The road.
She hadn't gone far when ,iic p.~ observed p
II night policeman in II moment of 'a'-'' u.r'-'
Pardon the liberty , IuS".' sand 'N. n'-'
policeman, "hut ! must nrro~' I"I '". ..r'''
concerted weapons"
'iiut my W'al"u> are uo' ,"a"'.' -' %
Myrtle. IA" contrary, they p.r u... .". r.
"in'lhi~ tu>'nuc" | sulu">" | ~l." u.'.
l"u pas. said the uiGlr lmli,o'.. .
says ,mat weapons ml>l i"' i' '"..'H. ..''
doesn't seem I" h' ANY rul. -",rlu.u- 'ar
You may therefore I,ru, rC,I.
Not without you" exclaimed NNr," N'.
must come with N" ana show u, a' '. n"'
%'crrihi" places in Town. Where ~na' | be- ~
Likely 10 iind my hu>handt'
Tell me what time II j. and Whcr'u" .nu .HH
on III" north or south side of ttr street .Hd be"
far from the end Of The block and SO ' E''
where Your husband t."
"lt'> Twelve eighteen, north N.do. .' h''''
GOING east
tn" policeman consulted hi .alrgt. nA''
,,"t"ctor.
Come win me- +" the l'uu-.op. -a'|
~ our husband j. now there
IhrA arrived IN Inc Dungeon ~ T.. ""
>IIsuu"tti Mu> explaining 10 tu" ,u.- t. b.t'
I''H>"lA AMI lhr superior .,ul.I I...
the Italian fas did uo' have q .,.. .
'"uir" and IlHr"ld was uir,riu- Goo 'n. . ..
R!ilh Tor tn" crowd that it did Nu,' " a.
her pet policeman made their GRAND t.
Tom Pitt, with l'ru~,i,u >pc,ri, u '''
submerged through a trari""r. it,t % .'
shell from one of MNrilr's imN -uu- - n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
TALES OF A JEALOUS WIFE
III....The Escape
By TOM MASON.

Consciousness. whore her respiration va. ro,
more than thirty laps IT, riw mj,r aud size a..
able Ia ~, III, url believe !; little.
\, y O'clock she WAS sound a~loct aui u,rl,
"" had taken down III" real lit'l, kry .5ur ..
,rric liook in III" wall, wlI"t, vi, 'r ,uuid fla.
an electric bulb Oh il in VI" ui.Ii III ,Lr vnl.
NJ. and had IN its place - Just u. .uul o.r.
II will ko,I, my pli.litr,l troll with ,rar ,L
Tom Pit Though The l"tt"u IHl' uu,t.,.
harold - he turned "u III" -. and ,,iurIor,,
along the uuioi streets for th" D. rd~ \u~r. ol..
Tom WIS ~ WIT nhil u" tli"uGl' ~ H9- '", ln,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

soul and unscltsh In hts treatment Of others.
why should he, therefore, make the condition
for visiting this country on thu part of the
German Kaiser such an intoleraOlc one: