davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

Die SnnOrs' @OutuiiifOu fir inbnitrieDc gcsc6nn-
gen Icat bic @erontoorturg fir Sen Strife nnO Die
9usihrcitnecn in Gait younestomn oen 9rbeitge6ern
lno ben ibnen beoloeten beipoffneen 5dergen Dor
Die Ebire Die pirt6idoftlife 2oec ocr oortigcn gr
better bS6er iiber oic DtoBen traurg o ais lie
beihcoene 9obner9oblne iorocrten eB ole 6eieaidolt
iid Grob uoi oltsiuarts tommen mo nobm 6epofneta
Sdcr9en IN Gienit bic, pie oos eepo6ulid gcbt bei
Der eriten bcen Geegerbct out Die 9rbeiter eucrte
9uf oiee SSeiic lit idJou nonder 9urubr propo5irt
iuoroet ir Oen ndfbT Die Arbeiter berontportIic1
gcnoGt wur0eu. Doit fam ocr @inocs Goundiiioit
mir oontbar icn ooB iie 10 uneeIduintt Ole gaobrbct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

5u Dcrtrci6cL ID pirOc scr &criud ic bon Ger Sob-
mlel @batiofc 81 ucrjagen ood nit Sl mgcbercn
Cpfern Dcr6lIocn ciu. 8orlin wcr0en sic Central
Serbnocteu iid woDridciuIib Oomit bcgnigeu Oic
gaiirten bort utcn iet6ubocr unO mr gLlbonicn 5lt
beiebcn I'M Oeu Allirten oe @elcgenbcit fir eiucu
6IanicuanariL Don Scr M6ria Der 1ll nchmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
9iOiOcnSen.
elaals.e .ehannitIiIer gilrtnn
gScrmiidltc glnscigcn.
Yin bic 0amen.

Nn Die Snmeu,
Die sinSisr ehule In orr etnbt.
uricfc NdbsaloiicH ieti often Sunpe 9n,
men, ueIthe bic Sfeioecnnbcrfunit mad ben
heuciien Dleibpoef crlernen mollen, f6nnen
oies N inr5er Scit burn ben 9hImuB on bieie
Nlnlien crrcdDcn. lH,erriht Dlorqens, 9lnns
nlitinge unb glbenos Acnncme Giiinben Sm
8duie bepnnnenc g(rbcitcn f6nnen mdhferb bcS
unterridis iortaeicbt mcroen Grnnbnder
lnierridt I'm @nifpiirI bon wSuficrn crtbrilt
Ndbere Nusfunit iobrilllih obtr niiirblid, bel
~ri cnbere. w. Bn2. Brf.edrnt0an. strnee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

ioet giibt Bios wegen Der g(r6eitcr,
ionocrn nudb oesbalb neil ooourd
has al6crnc @eidmGs, Ole 9teenten
ciner alismdrtigen @loht bdtten Die
@ano i'm Spiele gcbobt o6getbon
miro. 0ic Scbprciie Bat mieocr cins
nal 9ef ee6abt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Ghnrles $. Merhul6.

Gs iarb qm % 2omiar 1916 GBarles 8.
lScrtuo. acicbier @ditc BON Wiarh Gcr6olo
In ieincn rs. 9cbcuslo6r Die Hccr6imnq
liuoci au Gonueritag, "a Sauuar, Gd1mits
tags X llbr. bon Der g8o6nunq icincr Iocbs
ter, 6ruu =. eieorqc S6cl gir $40, Beaumont
gtpenuc, @ouans aus iiatt 3elicbuHg (prioa)
aut benz ,WrecnmouutSrcoboie
(SQu2G--97)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
9cfauntmudJHuscu.
NHrran ar8 oc1an1r- anIpcIIura.

"a. Eanldr 1919,
Gs miro Dicrnt 0cianHt aemahi, oab 06s
paro elpps qends Der ON 10. Stunt 1908 IN.
icr5clbneicn &croroWnQ 9ir. t55, Nbi6uiit
A. Naraarapb II Ope am 2s 9lorcinbcr
1911 0mcnoirt. I'M 0rlnubnib nahqeudbt bat
oae Nnmcicn Nr. 2l0. GarriicHfNpcnue. ais
bon 80 s.. =. uno Woiprcn ben 80 S. g. su
lnliauircn
Z. T. 9Druc,
(Sln2O Nebdu0csSnlpcltor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

gl6unnentci, Dic ben .,9rntidjen Gorrr.
fpun6cntcn" nidjt piinfilidj Dber unreaeI.
nlihig erbnltcn, iinp aebcten, Der Office
Dnv0n per EcIcpbOn uorr ldlriitIiM @lit.
tbeiluHg So utaden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

(5an2G9O Gebauoc'Snipclior
@Hrcan Der 1nrhbrndls.0o .0ommiFdrc.
Inl more. %. Sanu0r 1916.
Gic StraBcn 0urhbrhe 6ommiiIdre scr
Siaot Naliimote asbe1 biermit " llsgerril.
efoSisN hartcrs bcrannf Snb dr ln,ft Scr am
10. SNli 1914 untcrjcidncten 9rrorouun9 Wr
1OS oe5 Wlancre nnb nc5 Gtnbtratbs hrr
Stnot Baltimore anecoronct bdbcn, bnB cine
oeidluirie Adbcllc iibcr alc aCjah'tcn @nlid)ds
olaungen eniltanocnen tnioften uno aciudbrten
WcribcthoDungclL iulnmmcn init crlduicruocn
4nrien Y 8erbiuomG nit Der 6onoemuirnna
nuo 0r0iinung bcr WlrNomns-Strnhe IN cincr
OlponicHoen @rciie pon go 6ub bic 30 SuB,
bon Der Si1btStrnHe blo 5ort.QlUcnue, }uiaIns
men, trii qcipiiIcu 9ano. &crbciculng uno
2S1llcrirunsJtcdicn iibiM bet gcitunHicu
GiraBe gclegcn. aisgcdrbciicl iuernc
0ic Iuildgcn meroen ausHcoebnt bis urb
beloe Selten ocr Wlc@omdes StrnBen uIninicno
clnfdlicblich BEG SraBcHbCtics bon Der Glticitc
n9n fi9hi-siraBe bic 5iir Siioieic bon Sort
glocnuc. Gillette bon piQbt Sirabc coo n1r0s
LID unb 2G5'7t' liolid bon NcGomaS SiraBr;
gSeieiie bon ea6tsSrnbe BON ocr Gnoiciic
Gprup %drocns9lpCnic; bcibc Gciicn bon
gSinocr girabc. bon Der Cficic bon Gbarle5s
@irabe BIS 81 BEN iunohaulc (Giqcniblm Der
Baltimore uuo Chio'@iIcnbabn ejeieaidaiD;
hcioc Sciicn bon WcGomaS Slrnbc bon Der
Siilcite bon 0bdrcssSirNBc bic sur g9ciiicitc
eell glsbi sSirabe' beioe Sciicu non 9oualoions
SirnBc. pou Der Shiciic bon @bnrIcSsSirnBc
bis inr gSeiilclic bon liabtsSraBc. hcoc
@eiieu bon EdmanSirabc bon oer Siticiic
BON SOorle1' Sirabc bic alir gSciilcic bon
HpbiGirdbc. hcihc Soften hon W}cdics1 1trabe,
hon oer ciiiciic bon 0garlcs, etrabc bio 3ir
@ciilclts e9u eie9t srabei bcioc eeiisl bon
9romlpell' '1trnbc, bon hcr Gillette bon Charles
@irohe bis sur &ciiictc bon piobi. grdbe;
beinc Seiicn bon 0eio Strabe bon ser Gillette
non 3hdrles' Sirobc bis 5ur gSciiiciic bon
giabtsrabe Gorooiieiie bon epring Gioroen
yloeime. bon oer Siheiie bon Charles gtra6e
bis dur gSciiieiie bon 9igbisSiraBe. Sfiieitc
sei egarIcs' Sirabc. pou oer Sioielie bon
%eLe,SiraBe BIG 6nr &orooIiieie bon gpring
564.l0 ueitlid1 hon Wic@omnSs Sirnbc
uno icrncr gebcu iie bcfnnnt hab bic o6ens
nnnciiibric Iobcuc, fuinmnien nit 0cn crldus
erHoeh starlen fir ale 6icrin inicrciiirlcn Ser
ionelL sur Snipcltion auslept uHo ole Cons
miiidrc iiM am Wlitiiuon, ben 5ipeiien saa i'm
HeDrnor 1916, mt Il ttr gormittaae, in
ibren Birtnn i'm 1lntbBduS 5uiamnicnlns
nen iperocn 5n oem 3ipcd iroenb cfncn
1peil n oer, ouqeiiibrtcn GabrQc onrdb5u
ichcil St lpcdlcu irnenD cine Bcrfon bic nns
aiht 6orn interciiirt SIT icin. Giniuenounacn
crbcbcu mia
So6n s.. No6Imcttc,
pnrrg g. Nrmlrn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
SD1n 9eTluig,

Wr. BOOB, rrleans-etrdir, Baltimore, NlS.
8iueiahiiteru. 9lr. 370o, peri. GoIiern'Nbenne,
Siabldnhlppn Hnliimores9oni,tb.
duiiteH ~ prrmtct1rn iiir onc @elesenbtIien.
(Dlni20.iN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
So6n s.. No6imcttc,
.N1nrfn 81 nlrnllrn

0ermlt miro Wamridt arssbeH, onf oic I'M
lcr5ed)neic bonn 2Saiicn1cyic6i 6cr Std6t 9nls
&dmnb bee ocritorbcnen Miniam 0all bon
baltimore crlanat Dat. 9ae VcricncH. ipclde
.sotoerinpcn pcocr bcu 8criiorbcncu bacon
gecblldl bcplnubiatcn NcdHlnqcn Der liner
seidlHctcH an oocr Dor oent @ 1aa i'm glnQnfi
1916 Oprcecn nuncr. nfocrnfdlla ic nnier
hcn @cieb bon alien Nnipriichcn nn bcn De,
slllc gcrfoucn, mcIdDe Sdnlbncr bciogtcn goos
lallse iino. merocn crin6i,. foiorilQc 8n6lna
S lciicit unicr Mclncr llntcrfhrift an hcs
lent oci1 70. GAGE int Snnuar 1916 gcgcbcn
Wlnrh ~. 0af
NNdil26, ,ocb29f6) NadlaBnctmdlierin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
GelO auS5nleiben
~ Beiiebiarn grtrdacn IN
Seniatitin q Comps
Tarle6cn. uu0 ganf.GOmtuir.

WrnjnmlnS WtbdMbt cinbliff 1sS0)
9Sir gcbcu uom inimcr aui Sdcthcii dllcr
glri bon gNanreu uno gSeriblo6en iiberbonpi
oic ar5hicn Norlbiinc gair inuien mo ner
mdRica Shnludladen mo Mddren ieoer glrt
IiiW uou llhr Wiprgens bis llbr MbeHSs
BrlpaiiGinaana 2O-42i SlisOuDelicsSir
t%opl, ,i1,A&S)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
|feRA[Lgf + Id
| 6GEORGf RANDOLPH CHESTER
and LILLIAN CHESTER w.
ST. ILLUSTRATED &c:DR1oDEs !.
Imp0pn@J

gave MS globe contemptuous whirl.
Inc balance of them were but mat
ters OF detail. With a certain pride.
ful arrogance, of which he himself
was aware. he reflected that now he
could almost leave these minor DOW.
ers and potentates and dignitaries to q
secretary
intoxicated with a sense of his
own power. he went back into his
study. and drew from a drawer the
photograph of young and beautiful
girl who seemed to look up at him,
out OF an oval face wreathed with way
Ing brown hair, and set with beautiful
ly curved lips which twitched at the
corners in half sarcastic smile, from
two brown eyes, deep and glowing and
fraught with an intense attractiveness
Every morning he had looked at this
photograph, the priceless crown of his
achievement, the glittering jewel to
set In the head of his scepter. the
beautiful medallion of his valor!
"Oniy little longer, GAIL" he told
her with smile. and then he saluted
the photograph. Gail. the maker OF
maps!" he said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
EcIipses Come In Series.

All eclipses occur in series. the first
one of which takes place at one Of
the poles and the last at the opposite
pole. The whole number in the series
of lunar eclipses is completed in Q
period of about $40 years while the
entire series of solar eclipses covers
a period of 1920 years Yet the time
OF the beginning Of any OF these
eclipses, and the path of totality or
partial observation can be calculated
to the moment or the mile. This is q
matter difficult to explain to the anna
teur in language to be easily under
stood. The statement of the fact is
sufficient. To ordinary students or
observers the reasons for totally or
partial observation are much more in
teresting, simply with the passing Of
each year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
CHAPTER Xxx.
the World at Calls Feet.

HC WORTH at 1dItS FGGLs
Callers for Mrs. Helen Davies, and
a huge bouquet of American beauties
for Gail. Into the Louis XIV room,
where Nicholas Van Ploon and Miss
Van Ploon. sat with unusual impress
siveless, Mrs. Davies came arrayed
in the black velvet afternoon gown
which gave her more stateliness and
more impressive dignity than anything
in her wardrobe Miss Van Ploon,
who was true member of the family,
in that she considered the Van Ploon
entity before any individual, quite ap-
proved of Mrs. Davies. and was in no.
wise jealous of being so distinctly out
shone in personal appearance. Mich
olas Van Ploon also surveyed Mrs.
Davies with a calculating eye, and
bobbed his round head slightly to him.
self. He had canvassed Mrs. Helen
Davies before, and had discussed her
in family council, but this was final
view, dress parade as it were.
Half an hour later Mrs. Helen Da-
vies, leaving her guests in the Louis
XIV room, paused at the head OF the
stairs to calm herself The Mrs. Wa
verly-Gaites annual faded into dim OBJ
security. Mrs. Waverly- Gates would
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

Ia my imagination, the terminal point
of the worlds transportation. From
Shat would run railroad tube to the
mainland, so that could land passen-
gers, not only in the heart of New
York, but at the platforms of every
street car and l. and subway train"
How wonderful" exclaimed Gall.
in enthusiasm This was an idea she
could grasp. And have you secured
Vedder court?"
Its a matter of days." he returned
carelessly. The next step was the
transcontinental line. l built 1t up.
piece by piece. and today, under my
own personal control, with sufficient
stock to elect my own directors, who
will Jump when crack the whip. |
possess a railroad line from the Atlan~
tic to the Pacific so direct, so straight.
and SO allied with ninety-fve per cent
of the freight interests Of the United
States that, within two years, there
will not be a car wheel turning in
America which does not do so at the
command Of the A.-P. railroad. That
is the first step leading out of Vedder
court The news of that consolidation
will be in tomorrow mornings papers.
and from that minute on, the water
will begin to drip from railroad
stocks"
"How about Uncle Jim's road?" Gail
suddenly interrupted.
II am taking care of him." he told
her easily. From vedder court run
subways along the docks"
Il see!" interrupted Gail. "You
have secured control of the steamship
companies, of the foreign railroads. Of
everything which hauls and earliest"
"Airships excepted" he laughingly
informed her.
She was silent now, and he left her
silent, brooding, himself. upon the vast
scope of his dreaming, and planning
still to center more and more the
fruits of that dreaming within his own
eager hand.
Roseleaf inn. Gail recognized it with
a smile as they turned in at the drive.
She was glad that they had come here,
for it was linked in her mind with the
beginnings of that great project of
which she had been the impulse, and
in which the thing in her that had
been denied opportunity because she
was woman, claimed hungry share.
At his suggestion-it was more like a
command, but she scarcely noticed
she telephoned that she was going to
remain to dinner with Allison: and
then they enjoyed two-hour chat Of
many things, trivial in themselves, but
fraught now with delightful meaning,
because they had to think on SO many
unexpressed things, larger than these
idle people about them could conceive,
or grasp If they knew.
GRO BE CONTINUED0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
IS CALLED DUTCH THAcKERAY
Work Of Maarten Martens, Says
Eastern journal. Will Live 40
Long as "Pendennis."

Holland lost in the death of Joost
Marius Willem Van der Poorten
Schwartz, known to the world Of let
tiers as Maarten Martens. the one
great novelist Of whom it had right
to be proud, writer IN the Brooklyn
Eagle declares. In some respect he
was the leader of the world in novel
making. His breadth of sympathy,
his keenness OF observation, his har
tired Of sham, his gentle humor. made
Gods Fool" The Sin of Joost Ave
lingh," "Dorothea," The Healers"
and a dozen other works familiar to
readers in every land. and there was
a grave loss to the world Of letters as
well as to his native country in his
passing.
"Maarten Martens" lived much In
Paris. He loved to be in the world
and of the world. But his work was
mostly done in the old castle of Zon-
heuvel, near Doom. With Maurice
Maeterlinck. the Belgian. he kept the
literary art of the low countries" in
skill was q delight. losing little in
translation. He might be called the
Dutch Thackeray without much
stretching of tho imagination. He had
much in common with the author OF
Vanity Fair" and his works are
bound to live as long as "Pendennis
or Henry Esnond."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
SYNOPSIS.

...,rv meeting of the Market
10 ' eSmrch Gail Sargent tells hev.
Gl's o CIGd' that Market Square cnurcn
bta DDO U!tGi q lucrative business ehIet-
up A 'Tison takes Gail riding IN ms
rs a. atA's She finds cold disapproval IN
sti ga NJ Rev. Smith Boyd. Aiilsosa
y Vs' campaign for consohdatlon anu
Fe ~ The entire transportation sys-
@1y M, IN world. Gail becomes popular;
y ' aims control Of transcontlnenla
p1 s I'd arranges TO absorb the Veu.
sIE ,, a-t1 tenement property OF MaFkel
~ur .burch. Gail tells BOYD tnat the
s1li,aI Market Square church proposes
ST. sss3 viii be out Of profits Wrung from
vja1 81 a meeting of the seven imam
s "A .,ognates of the country. AlllSoh OF
"! l-' Inc International Transportation
L wv Rev Smith Boyd undertakes
~ yaI s.niritual instruction and Can I'M
$.;,Tslv gives Allison a hint that SolVes
l. Te5dar court problem for him. On
rsnection trip In Allison,s new SUD-
:, ne tunnel caves in. Gail goes pack
4. home in the West. Her friends lure
/. sr5 Arly back to New York. In the
A. N A struggle with the dregs OF hu--
.,.fv in Vedder court Rev. Smith BOYD
siieTly finds that he is a real nvlng
VI 6vlDg-man. He proposes to Gail
= ~ m the the verge Of acceptance, she re-
a !, sn + their religious differences. and
. i-3s'' Through AIlison's connivance
~ XII, t5a bolItical boss Vedder court is
..;smned by the city as unsanitary.
n smith Boyd proposes to the vestry
: :, rn ' the old Vedder court buildings
N model tenements. Allison makes ar
.,qments with foreign representatives
4 ,5e consolidation of the transporta-
IN interests of the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Calmly Munchine Chocolates.

about it. l even remarked that | had
achieved the dream of my life, and in
tended to rest a while. All you said
was, 'Why?'" and his laugh pealed out.
81 used to be conspicuous for Inn
pertinence, smiled Gail. "Tm trying
to reform"
I'm glad you hadn't started when |
met you," returned Allison, steering
around sharp stone with the firm ac-
curacy which Gail had so often adj
mired. Il never had so singing re-
proof as that little why. 1t did me
more good than any sermon ever
heard"
Gail looked at him in questioning
perplexity. She could not gather what
he meant, but she had sense of some
thing big. and once more she was Inn
pressed with the tremendous reserve
force in the man. His clear gray eyes
were fixed on the road ahead. and the
very symbol of him seemed to be this
driving; top speed, a long road. q
steady hand, a cool determination. a
sublime disregard OF hills and valleys
which made them all level road.
why? That word set me out on q
new principle that never, while ] had
strength in me. would / consider my
work finished, no matter how great an
achievement had made. am still at
work"
Something within her leaped up in
answer to the thrill of exultation in his
voice. To have been the inspiration OF
great deeds, even by SO simple an
agency as the accidental use OF a
word, was in itself an exalting thing.
though an humbling one, too. And
there were great deeds. She was sure
Of that as she looked at him.
when | was a boy / lived on an
cient history" he went on, with a
smile for the bygone dreamer he had
been. 81 wanted to be soldier, q
great general, warrior, in the sturdy
old sense, and my one hero was Alex
ander the Great, because he conquered
the world! That's what l wanted to
do. When grew older, and found
how small was the world which Alex
ander had conquered, not much bigger
than the original thirteen states,
grew rather disilIusioned, particularly
as | was working at about that time
for q dollar and a quarter day.
spent few busy years, and had for:
gotten the dream; then you said why
and it all came back"
"Hurryi" commanded Gail. Curl
osity is bad for me-"
Let me build 1t up, step by step.
for you. Incidentally, I'll give you some
confidential news which you will be
reading in months to come. l hope. "
and he laughed. that you win not tell
your friends the reporters about 1t"
Gross my heart, won't" she gayly
replied. The sting Of her one big
newspaper experience had begun to
die away.
when you asked me why, was
trying to secure Vedder court for 9
terminal station for my city traction
lines. vedder court quickly became.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
How to Tell a Trains Speed.

Count the clicks of the wheels on
one rail because joints alternately
for 20 seconds. and the result will be
the miles per hour the train Ia run.
ming. There are TIC S0-foot rails in
$3.50 feet. The train. say. is travelling
at IS miles per hour It covers 125.5
rails In one minute. or 2.25 rails In one
second, which. multiplied by 90. equals
Is rails in 20 seconds. or As miles per
hour. If 32-foot rails are used the 10
suits would be 40 rails in 20 seconds
at As miles per hour, but it is fairly
accurate and can be done easily with a
little practice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

today. Allison had been go busy OF
late, and she had missed him. With
all his strength. he was restful-
Il feel like new man at this time
CT the year." returned Ellison. glanc-
ing at-Gail with cool appreciation. A
car full of men passed them. and the
looks they cast in his runabout pleased
him. Gail, do you remember the first
time we drove out here?"
Indeed yes" she laughed. with
the snow in our eyes, and the roads
all white, with the lights cleaning
through the fakes like arctic will-o'-
the-wisps We ran away that night.
and dined at Roseleaf inn, and wor-
ried the folks to death. for fear we had
had an accident"
Il had more than an accident that
night" said Allison. Il had a total
wreck"
Gail glanced at him quickly, but his
face was clear of any apparent pur-
pose. He was gazing straight ahead,
his clean-cut profile, always pleasant
thing to look upon. set against the
shifting background OF rocky banks as
if it were the one steadfast and unal-
terable thing In the universe; and he
was smiling Unexpectedly.
1T was about here that it hap
pened," he went on. 81 think I'd been
Dragging little, and think you
meant to slyly prick my balloon, which
will admit seemed kind and char
table thing to do"
What was it?" wondered Gail, try
ing to recall that unimportant CONVEX.
sation.
"Oh, a gentle intimation that
hadn't done so much" he laughed. 81
had just finished consolidating all the
traction cars in New York. subways,
LIS. and surface; and felt cocky
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

Gave the Globe Contemptuous
WhirI.
beg Gail on her Bonded knees to at
tend the annual, and Mrs. Helen Da-
vies could attend e sAe liked. She
went into her own room, and took q
drink of water, and sat down for thirty
or forty seconds; then she went into
Calls suite. where she found that
young lady, all unconscious OF the
honor which was about to befall ner.
reading a six-hundred-page critique OF
Chopin's music, and calmly munching
chocolates out of basket decorated
with eight shades Of silk roses.
"Sit down tnd have chocolate.
Aunt Helen" Aospitably offered Gail.
slipping a marker in her book
Mrs. Davies consumed great deal
of time in selecting chocolate. but
she did not sit down.
shall you be at liberty this evening.
Gail?" she inquired, with much care
lessness.
~Why?" and Gail. whose feet were
stretched out and crossed, in lazy ease.
looked up at her aunt sidewise from
under her curving lashes.
Mrs. Davies hesitated moment.
"Houston Van Ploon would like to
call"
"Are they still downstairs?" Gail
suddenly unveiled her eyes. and
brought her slippers squarely in front
Of her divan. Also she sat bolt up
right.
yes" and Mrs. Davies betrayed
signs OF nervousness
Are they making the appointment
for Houstonf"
~Yes." The word draWled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
His Summer Exnerience.

do you have many servants at
your summer home, Hawkins?" asked
Wigglethorpe.
well, last year we had eighteen"
said Hawkins.
"Eighteen!" echoed Wigglethorpe.
"Great Scott, man! how can you man
age that number on your income?"
"Oh, seventeen of 'em are cooks
that stayed on an average Of five days
apiece" said Hawkins. THE rest were
our hired man."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
often Does.

China is going back to an abso
lutte monarchy"
Then China's going to smash"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

But silence would improve some peo-
pies conversation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

Adversely lifts up many man whom
prosperity has knocked out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
no Remove Brown Stains.

Prom earthenWare dishes and plates
caused by putting them in the oven
soak IN strcng borax and hot water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

The things that usually happen are
those that seem impossible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Nnt GRAY Haira hut rieod Evaa

make us look older than va are. Keep
your Eyes young and you will look young.
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes Don't
tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co..
Chicago, Sends Eye Book on request.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

The Ouln1ne hat Does NOt AIIecC Tlea0
Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
auinine and can be taken by anyone. 25c.