davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
lanoliidlc @ropaanuOd il s0Iunifi.

xic aucrfaniidc @riien Erciie prdt son eiier
s0eliiiAei Aropu9aoa~ mcdlc bic gcDulutipn ~ Sr
iaN0 ucronloGt babe ni0 5Dor Id ciicnI Zone als
ioare 10 ctpus Hcrbort gSir piiicr nidt % poeutbe
9stopaau0oo ctpuS init Scr 9cpolution IN 6rlalo 81
i0lii 0eba6t bot oOcr nidt; moadl II cs a. @ciIN
bl GQldrocr 0nrdl cine 8ropagaoo IN GlldB NotprH-
ucn cine 9lcpultion 5u Staioc brin0ct ionutcn iur
oen r uiM laugc jouocril. ,sn 5diiren in onoarcn
QaH0rl no iic N}cfcr Augcnbdlidl ul0 ne ba'
iaditiot Sic @ep0lfermg bon Salodf 5i Ueroniallen
Iid bon @ricdcnlono Ios5nreiBcu 1p bcridtci oc
Si0ilauiide Gprrcponocli54 inter ocni Datum oes
" glpf ois 9ltbcn
tIu grGAiidcn 9aitcr pcrofpudlcn allt 0|rnlo
ppii N}ul6upgcn Set grcdliidci 3citrgcn ~ Solonfi
g2ihbrhngca oeicu 5uiol9c oic Gngldnocr immcr
iaprFDltcr cine gigitntion bcrciben bic ouf enc Sos
rpifnng SoloH aitS Dem gricdthcn 5tuotspcr0anoe
obsclc 1o inur0cH bon ciQlildcp N9cuen iur5a
lntcr 0cr @rpofcrma Der gcolntcA Stnot 6lug5etiel
nerthcIi Ill Dcuen nc Ghuupbncr uuigcoroert mcrocn
ihtp gsiudc bc5iglid elmer AbtrcntunG ppu @ricdel
lnn6 lmb Ser arcMildcn 5cuperanit1t tun05ugcbcn.
Gnaiiide Naenten 6cdr6citen sic @Gpobucr bon Salo
Nli in Seien 1iuuc ino poaen 1cinbar cine Writ
NollsugitinumHg gcgen oas @crbleiben lncr ger 9rc
hGIden 10uuerGniid lcrbcifllDran 1er cn9llldc Gon
iMl ilaf iMo ieit gSoden bic Gus ihrcn 0Orcr ourd
oe 6nignteirlppc pertrebcnen 0riccpc 5lr gEinabme
bpr enaHiuca llntert6ancndat 81 bcpegcu Cine
Frahs6ne 9pd6ouohmq III Saouiii lies eueu 6iib.
Aeg ucroiicntliden IN ocm 5oIonifi als ousihieB@
iA6iide 5toot 6e5ei@uct miro Dic aricdiden 9c60r
DQil babcu 6icic 5driit 6cihlogna9na uto aegcr oe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
8an6ilismms Scr idllimnitcn GOrtc!

@e 9Cuobner @atmprcS uH0 dr0crcr ejroBlaoie
hes A0uocS babcn gcitcr picocrlHol lGrcnl &otoas
MuS irciru 2alt gcaiial SSc olc Sabre 70 limo lic
ouh 0cucr III beaen 5dloorcn an cricn Nioi Sonntog
blpausae3ogcn oiti's Sallo nidt nnl li6 on oel
ncucn prahtupac alciO Scr 9inhir 5u fretcn onoern
l 0aA id1ec &lcio 5u pcriin5crcn, ul 6n 3erltoren
N6bre iahrirenn0c cbcn bcrH6tc Scr5cns oc erlicII
Nlu 1ouitoa oubrcdlcn gsici iic ood Dab on ocHI
&aoQ iacruu nn gon0c ans 0cn @roBliootcn go5c
1nr0rn binoiS5iehen III eoitcs idone glatlir. mn
9irapghcl luo @dulc bres 6crrIideu 9dlt0cnMnudeS
a bcroubel um rm5dbdgc 4iloBcl du rlunreit
grnppIpce miro 0rr miuiocwolc 5dlnlud ocr giotIr
naA Suite gctragcn u0 oDr III oc nlcilten 6nlleil
udtioa Ill 0en Noi gcporcr los IL cp @dloolismis,
0eil aclieueft ucrom ioltc Sn iullcrcn EorfunaaeH
ny0 dlarf oordiii aeabtct oaB bic Srondler nno
gl0une nNi riinrt pT6cn bic 9Sori6cDoroe br0rohf
8critorcr boil 5traudcru unD @auucu NIT 'dmcrcn
@iruicn IruBcn ali ocu 2nliOc aber lit oer Sfnt@
ME aaiur idliboe Mormi fonncn mir uidlt cn Wc
we bobcu ucdcs dpcrc @clotraien onlcBt mt orc
&crnidihg BON @troudcn mo SoumcnY sSoprt
5aturircmoc oatcr cincn Scrciu grin0en, Inn ener
aiidl 0or8ngcbcn 9c9cn oicc5 an Icocm citai W3ol
@nliag 0urd oic aconHlcnloen &roBitootcr n GottcS
id6ucr 9lntr uariibta &erbrrdcn 5ic mrocn dl autA
0e 1uufDorict Scr 2anobcuoDner cupcrbra oic ltets
nt @Iraren oaa glober Der 5crii0reIecn @oroen ct
Oeii id0urn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

Hic ,Derl0rruc 5hlodi" Der 1rntidcn bci ScroHn
Se0cn lag bcgcgnet nion IN oar oherllailmul
Qrci Erciic gcncrfuuqen ibgr bic 0pcrorcte Sdlndli
0gr IatiMca bci @er0mlr Ghts oco mclaer nitnt
0ie S6iadt i6rcn 6ortacia ino gcriuen Die Gcit'
lAen inuner mc6r 05cdn0c. Su ogn leBicil kaacn
hobcn ic 0ic mic9tise Nobe 30l aeuomincn olc uon
tel SraBpicn i1bit bc5cr AIS @duid 5u @croAn
hQBeitlHQ DDr0cu ilt 0c G iieQt un8cluDr led1 S{o
neicr nor0meHh son @er0ul al0 behcrrldt uolull
0ia oic Gcrow.8ars Gicn6aDn mo oic 2onoitroBe
az noa cm oob oicc S0bc icbi nao] irol5oldler Aal
aifua 6clopQlos@ gclporocn III luic 70 pcle ooere
ipiasliac @nltu TIL gl6lunitt upH @cr0ll ipedc ole
Neutdcn 0or Ill orr icBi Dcraits 2 vi atonatc 0dcri
Nea Sdudt acnonncn Dabea, gnalg 9prl bcgaiul
nas 9linQci nm sic 00bc 30l. glu s. Npr nabnlcn
Die Gciiidcn ocn noromeitd6 bon @ohc 30l gccae
pe Scrniicn0uae mo hattcn oQntit, pie bic GORE.
fp0n0cu3 aNccr nn0 Gutil' crflurt ben 9'oromcipcl
ler Acr iran50dlpH &auptcllu1g tort crduttert 4er
Grlola 0lr ~ glpril mnrnr ppn ora 6ro5olcl ol9
.bclnuelps4 br5eidnci Iuclbc gSori battcu e ldoa
spe Eoqc S0or ougapanot as oie DcutlMcl pic torfe
NnucouriiieauiQ aaDnicn, cinc mi0crc @ortclm8 og
pp9e 80i Die Ouaii 0ona puH ore Seten unifaBi
lnar 9in III 0eie Nobc and in ocittden NunpeE
dlgQl WtpnQt bu0el lie gcrunacn, rlt oic mldliae
@ietama sli qppiuncn Wlit Dem SOU oiclcr Nobc ilt
her lcbtc 5nuB ser ira36itiden 5tcauna 9pocourt-
Ganps- -Ghottoncolrt ocialcn 0e id) uunttelbor an
0ie Sohe 30l i'm 5il0cn nii1lieBt 0ier mcrocn BIC
Ientidc icoeniaas nid boO icitcn SUB talleH penn
niu tdrtc Drr Steluna spocolrt- Gsnes- ebaitait
eouri iH mc oie Correspondents D@ecr nno Nolltlt'
erilart uht im Gntierlitcitu nit oar ron Nobc 3Ol
oe6edtcu 5ront al ocraIciden Sinicr 0icicr 2nic
ligoi ser cngcrc ,Schm9sbc5rl init medlcm bic yam
igli BON Giicn idncll anirduncn wcrocr
Eo Iteht Sic Dcrlorcc 5dlud)t Der Dcutldlcn be
glrr0N io c0cn Sid ybclanGloicn erlogc" oer Net
fncn uits 0ceca ocrortiac 9Hcocrlo0cn oiircn oie
Egutidcu udta eili5npcnocn babci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

a.
glnac6oic pcr6eu cmgcGcn 9clonlmcu pon
Der 0pnralii Neb0roe DER Sinoi baltimore ltt
llwbouicn an gir. ~ Sprtcnhaus, Haiierpn
Enrf glucnuc, nabe Sapeiie' StroBc, lilr Ocn
Wauor uio Siu9irlib bon baltimore, do.
glnQcbntc niiicn In Supliiai nusgclcltl0t ulio
IN Deriieacien Goupcris an ben Noqto 81
ynunroe Of Baltimore sin" dorciitti eilL Que
9miinriit ..4rnppiai for glferatiuns at No. n
0nsne pUnic, 9aiirrirn 4sri glSe. near Magciir
Gir" traqcn nno bel 6rn Nihdro Gnlll
Siaoi.9caliiraior In eincn 8lrenn I'M Nub'
bdus nll oocr Dor I llbr 8ormltiaae am
W,itnuod, IL. Nini 1916 eiuaerciat iperoc1
sulacbOten mus ciu bcnanbacr Nbed pes
Nlccre au cine gGlcarlng 9onle Sani illl
Netrugc BON 5iuci6unoert uno iiimiilg Sellnrs
(S250.O0). ouf Dcll 9faNor mo SlaoirdiD ge'
5ogcu. beigciiilt icin.
8cimnnnocn upo spciijiinioncn l6nnct an
ohcr. iom penn g. @lei l9l6 g ghfeoil ees
Nc 0onldli @cbBrbc bcbill id one 9ieht
Dor, lrAeno Elm ooer ale slilgcbole 5urlld5u'
z. g. Nhrnr,
Gjcbdnoc SnpcIlor.
gciidligi;
SoIH Nnbert,
inug. Brdli0cni bcr 0onirdii VcbUroc.
W,uiS-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

godocu OoS Zcuiidlc NAcuu IN @}iiudlen eiuc
@c8ebnnQcn ;u micnNoithcn tednidCn mo in-
rlitrielcn @rccu ionic Die Eboiigleit icilcr slngc
clcn bcreits bel Ocn peridicoenlten @ccgcnbetcn n
0c Dicnit Der &reaelirorgc gctelt bat 1T es jeBt me
Ocrun nit elmer uelen gnrcQlno fin Dc SrcgSbc
MGOietcn 1crporactretcn Ius Gcdihc @htiaWt hol
ndnd iciucut Wicdoiitcr g9ia Der cine nruc Con
truftiou fir cine fiiniudlc Sen0 croabt bot 3cit mo
@iitteI SIR @crfigung gceIlt, I'M ciic Socc 10 mcit
al ncuprflidc 0oi c jcbt Ocr OciieAtidteit bcfannt
ocacbcn merocn fonntc 9ci Der Contribution ocr
neuci hinitlitcu @on0 puroe ols @auptcriprocrWH
bctruhict oaB id sic cin5ene Singer icbiH1dtG, pc
bci scr notirlidcn 0nr0. cocn @cgcatolO gcali an
pacn OaB bic @ono ocu crgriiiuei @c0enltoro be
lcbig lulgc icit6oIicr fam uiO oaG Die 0jrc nid)t
BON elmer 3luangsopc oeS 9lrnes o0b6ngig tl0. ion
bern oob Oos Grciie uno 6citDoten Der @egcntanNc
iii r6er 9lrmloqc croIgcn falm Die @ctbdtiglug Der
@on0 miro ourc6 cine duBerit inarcdlc Gunltrutton
crmoalid)t Dcren Gjrm0gc0anfe im 0o8eocn fr5 an
QCocltct ic:
,2cocr Singer bciic6t aus Orci alio oiuen sta6l
6lcdc 0cicrtiQten @licoitildcit 0c inter d mO nit
Dem Sonotclcr Ourd 5dnrnerc pcr6rn0cu linO Durd
cliodc 0cbcporrihttngcn fam jcocs 6il9crglic0 n
gon3 1bnIidler gScc bcmegt mcrOcr mic bci Der notr
lidct Son0 mo c0cn Der fiin Singer tann cine be-
licbiec SrIliug argc6cu pcrOcn gol6 pic cs Scr 81
criocn0e 0icecniuno eriorocrt IS l0nncn bcilpiclS
mciic 3coerboltu, GBbeitcdc. Erit9edBe, &cri5crQc
oDer uos cs onit INNER ict 70 criuii nnO ictgc6ol
ten pcroen mic Is 0cr @e8enitailO 5ltn lidcrcn Sa
fen uno iifcrcn 0ebrnld cror0ert Gin 3ng pol
MIR pcuiNcn Gcntmccrn gctgt I'm Die gcltrcdte
SonO in sic 5oiitla9c 5 brin9en ID Dob Die Yetbot
aung 0cs @res or6 cin gerngcs 5tredcn ocs el
bogcllS o0cr bcm 6eblcn 0es lnterarmes 0nrd enle
flenc 9cucqimg ocs gldclgcleufeS crfogcn farl
IurH cine ielbttAdtiGc 5pcrruorrWnng miro oanl
sic 9ono III icocr 0irh sen 5u crioiicnocn 0cgcnuro
bcouletcn Sage fcitgebalten; aud fam tic, o6c cncn
ojcgcniono 5u 6ocn in elmer bclcbg gcua1lrn
5pouoloicn Stellunq pcrblcbcl Gbcnio cniud, mic
bic 0critcQung Oes Grcs III icinc 20img. DnrN
sluiIceen Scr Sao aitf Die Eidplotic oocr ourd gtn
0riidcu ocs Gbcrorncs All sen aorpcr miro Oe 5pcrr
uorridjtlmg ircgcgcrcn ui0 longlou luio nllnoDlid
itrcden d Oic Singer gau5 TO- mc Dies bci Der
natirlidlcu Sano Der 5oa it, Cine acolc Gonltrut
iios6cidlrciblmg III alien in @ctradt fommcocn 6nd
5atiMrtcn 5u0cgogcn, 10 BOB dl bic 6ohlctc GIN
acGrn0 ibcr oic nciic 5tabbonO itcrrdtcn fonnen."
Dos Dcudc 1luicim cIt bic Aurcglng alcl
gSerfitGttcn iuO GSo6ritcn obnc coc gntid0ogug our
&cr6cljcrulg lulo 5rr 6ccbi9en Ncritclng 5lr Ser
iii0na.
so rcot scr UcrbccrcnOc arico Oic ssiiicaihoit mO
Den Griinoullgsgciit an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

&croiicr mo ocn Gerleaer oas StraperioDrcn cnge
lciid pic gcrQic Hber oice &orodngc III Soonii
crrcgcn bier arpbl gluinIcrtiamlct"
5u ,idiBt Gnglono sic tlciuen aRodte mcnn lic
cine pouoacnoc gicutrolitdt bro6ndtcn iino lidl
lUcigerL GnganOs Sdlodltcu SIT lGlogc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
0lripnMnrf.

Gcr bette glah fit @tc.9irs In gaf,imcrs.Gp.
0leer bcrrlib geicaene @arI III iett ~ ncI'
miei6eu an SfirtDcll iilo Scrclnc, iilr gn5lllae
a. f. 10.
gtH Der bcrIduacrien gGilfene goemIc gcIcacn.
li ocrielhe hon aleu- Gnottbellcl bcQnent 3it
erreid)cn Gchr nicoriQc Nnien gNcqen 9luas
Iindt pcnoc man iich al e. 20. Mcnbatot Hr,
Sij scut' Strnhc, Gilnlor. 994, ooer penrg
Hl0der, 1901 Jll19e.AUc.. W,nolioH 26SissB.
(Alidr62SD&G ,2M}tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
! 1NcSt.(SmSsNart.

@ircnT gclndbien @u0;thini dlir globrldt, ,bab
Der ogScIHGnb&drf@ am pelilimell 3erminis
Der Baltimore, Strobcnsqinc 8creiiep ulo dli'
hercn Srg0nintipneu Su Den ahnIiialicn 9e'
ainounacii AM GcrltqnnJ itc6t. @r eanci llb
ntchr, ais sc iiir Hulisielte. Scr aeplnnle
Nurhhrnh Ser @dllimorc,Gtrabc ipro ben Rarf
niht beeinrddiieeH. Sir Gir6eln6eiien tocnoe
man iib an
tfSe6rl2 ,3Dltc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
EnNcaf1nc.

slm s. mai Mimic g. x6rmas. alr i56, gis
Nlnpono glOcurc. Snbrc ali
slu b Qini Nrnrcic Ercnnmp, Nr 72S,
SccrAc zrnfc so Nnhrc ulf
gn q mai Viiin6cib Gnicniiue, p0umc i0r
NncrdhlcN" SO Nuhrc at
an 3, 9Rdi Miaunnllna Mc0rr, Pr. l24 Git.
26 @ra6c ga Nnbrc ALL
9lW 3. Niui WlnD &. gduub, Mr. 1916,
GndrrO HnHc, 20 Sabre nIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
Gcpartrmcnt fhr Biicntfi1c 9iner6cit.
ltnter1epariemcnt fir 8sinnopeitswelen.


Separate ucrRc9citc Nnncbute IN Gnplllnl an
ocil Noaro Of gnpdros" nnreiiirt init Der gInl
iMriii: ,Rron0iuls ior iurniiOin9 Sorm1loebuoe
Yumpe pcrocn am oocr Dor Il. Mai II &orln
I'm Nircan oes Siaoi 3icpiiiraioro I'M 9oibbane
Ndliinrtc, Wio. cligencn 0cllonllnen iir bic
gicieung an oae Scparcment tir oilcili0e
Simcrbcit llncr SCpdrcmcui iiir Nclunobelt5
mccn, pou SurmalocbHoe9a fir elm Snbr
IN llcbcrciniliulnutlg mil ocit SpGlltnlinnen,
bic alu GeinO an ben Uein0bcia Gommillur
in icncnl &iirenn 9nthhnucA Anncr ytt. l.
3ourtldnb Srabe, nuDe Nlcainni- Strabe, ers
bdltlib iiuo.
Seoem sn0cboi mub Elm ocalauoaicr. eged
0cS Ntccre i'm NcfnNc bon 500. 0ii clnc
.0iclrinN Noulc 6ani" gcS0geH 5abhnr an ocn
WiaDur mo Slaoraib bon baltimore, beige
iipi iein.
Scr erTol9reiDc @iclcr mnB IN 0er ecbrlno).
lincll 6urlR Nlrgldnli i'm NciruAc Der Son'
hnitlnniuc llelen.
Sic 0oniraftsNc1Jgbc be6dt fdl baS &edDi
Dor. raeto cii oocr ollie glngcboie 81 pcructi
fen.
Scinnobciisi G0nlnlllldr.
leiidig:
Spbu Snberi,
ina, 3rdiloem Der 0onlraft- Ncboroe.
(Oiai3.5.610.t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
ggcnn SIC @anfcrOtt.emliiif as croOmciicr Or

&cm bic @anfcruttStaiiitif ais Uraomcicr be-
trodct mer0cn funt 10 ipor bic @ciddftsloge IN oc
scr Stnotcn i'm Nionat glpr cine redlt gute IS cr
cigncteu iid MIR 1899 6allrmcntc oon 6ubritcn iHo
oauorIsacnGtcn md6reno sS 92oflcr slgcutcu uRo
ocrgleidrt 9onteroh madltcL Die DECENTRALIZATION
Scr 1899 boufcrottcn 0eddtS6ctre6c heliecn iid ou
SIS S3S2 637, inn oie ser bonfcrottcn Roflcr IT, To-
mf $4Sl3,SA3. Sni 9lpril 1915 creignetcn d 2065
9onlerpttc, III 1914 mnrcn eS 1896. in 1913 modtcn
1914 ibrc Ebren 81 uno ii 1912 io0rten 1919 @c
ibdits6dnicr
sic ,,g}cm sOrf SSorO1 crsdGIt i6ren ecicrn, 6c
Scr Nrr6it Cfcnpc ou Der gSetront ieicn odtmol 10
Uel Dentde geangcn 9cnouunen poroen ais @ngIo
scr III aucl 9lmoro 0os parcn ii6cr 100000 @tom
Dic gSorlo gloubt alio iHHer uod ndt, oaB oe eng
el1uOe ino 6ron5ocu liigcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

Spc5ial-ylOti5 an Stcncraa9lrr,

WuItimUtt, 8 .Vinl lDlU.
=icucrjaDlcrn uiro HERMIT ginil5 ocgtpen,
bar acmdn 0npiici $50 Der Aitc uop 1916
Glic Eisiunti nni StaatelcnersA Acmnnu8cn nil
Smiul bcr Ocimdftc nm 81. Mlni nniburcr.
Siurn wcrorn UDn I. September oco lnaIens
bcn SnHrcs berennct uerocn.
geininnt Is. @ane,
(O,ai5 12199G) Gicuers& &inneDmcr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-11
II wo Sisters y "a !. F z.;::

where did you pick up your gentle
man friend? asked voice.
Julia started violently and found
Minnie Maibrunn, salesgirl, standing
close by her.
.I say" Minnie went on, hes some
class. eh2 Ever seen him before?'
Certainly replied Julia gravely.
Il hope you do not think I would talk
to man had never met, do you ?"
Where did you meet him." queried
the, girl curiously He looks like a
regular rich guy, don't hep
q don't think he looks especially
rich,'' said Julia indifferently. Il don't
know if he has money or not, and
don't care"
But where did you meet him ??
persisted Minnie.
Here in New York, Of course. An
intimate friend of mine is in his EN-
ploy. ........-.....
.sOh. see," said Minnie when
are you going to see him again.
Julia looked at her coldly. Really,
she said, Il do not know that | shall
ever see him again, and it is perfectly
immaterial to me whether | do Oh
not
AS she uttered the words she won
dered if she spoke the truth. Minnie
| Maibrunn bridled with vexation.
well" she retorted, you've nc
| need to be so snippy about it, anyhow
didn't mean to offend you by asking
"a simple, friendly question in a per
| fectly polite way"
| Julia smiled kindly and laid hel
| hand on the girls arm. Il beg you
pardon if l spoke sharply she said
ITO tell the truth, I'm tired ant
hungry, and these laces are in al
awful mess.
"Tll help you put them to rights,
said Minnie. Modified by Julia's re
pentant tone and manner. Il don
wonder you feel cross. | guess We al
get that way when we're overtired."
! AS Julia Marvin walked homewar'
late that afternoon she pondered o.
the events Of the day., but especiall
on the few minutes that Delaine ha
spent in conversing with her. VIII
had he said that he would get her &C
dress from Caryl? 1t would be mort
flying to have him come to the hous
where she and her sister lived. No
that Julia was ashamed of the fac
that she must live in cheap lodgings
but there was no place in which sh
could receive callers.
Moreover, this man was evidentl
one of the class who are used to mic
/ things and to Injuries, and she wa
but poor working girl. She did ne
want to have any man condescend t
her. She would be treated as an eque
or she would have nothing to do wit
him. But perhaps she would neve
see him again. She would certainl
forbid Caryl to give him the address
of Mrs. Halloran's house. She di
not believe Caryl herself would b
anxious to have her employer kno7
just where she lived. The child wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-11

] foolishly ashamed of their poverty.
But in this case her false pride might
stand them In good stead.
At all events the two girls could
talk the matter over that evening and
settle their plan of action. OF course
Caryl was at home long ago Julia
was glad that the child had such easy
hours. for it gave her plenty of time
to rest, and the older girl had always
| felt that her little sister needed more
than she Besides that, Caryl did not
| like work. and were her hours long
| she might not have the courage or
desire to persevere.
When Julia Marvin had climbed the
| two flights of stairs to her room and
opened the door she stood amazed
! Cary1 was not there, but on the floor
! lay the dress she. had worn to work
that morning, and the room showed
evidences of haste on the part of the
person who had dressed there.
Where could Caryl be: 1t was half
| past six, and she was usually at home
by half past three at the latest. Could
anything have happened to her?
i Her sister pressed her hands togetht
er tightly in a sudden spasm of fear.
[ anu sIu6 ZIG Aooihs lOonSo
out of the window. Surely she must
be coming now!
! The afternoon had sped by all too
! quickly for Caryl Marvin. She and
/! Somerdyke had fingered long over
| the luncheon table. The man had sug-
gested that she take a glass of wine
with him. She had demurred at first,
saying that she had not liked the only
wine she had ever tasted. But Som
| erdyke had ordered a mixture which
he called Rhine wine cup" and she
found this to be such pleasant be-
veridge that she took enough of it
to make her feel strangely happy and
careless.
! After luncheon, Somerdyke pro
posed that they spend an hour in the
Bronx, and here they wandered
through the park until Caryl said she
must go back home. THE sun is get
ting low in the West" she remarked
why not dine with me some
where?" the man asked.
But the girl was beginning to fee
the reaction from the unaccustomet
gayety of the past few hours, and the
J exhiliration caused by the wine had
passed off, leaving in its stead sense
, of WEAKNESS and depression.
NO." she said listlessly. My sis
T ter would worry about me, and be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-11
ahy are SO Many Poop.
Losing Their Hair?

That is simple question to answer.
How can you expect hair to grow
through hair cell if the hair cell is
completely stopped ups
Would you expect a plant to grow il
flower pot if the top of the pot was
sealed up9
Your head, everybody's head, has aF.
proximately $4,000 hair cells.
If one half or two thirds of these
cells are stopped up, how can you ex-
pect luxuriant growth of hcir7
EVERY WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL,
SHAMPOO opens these hair cells. 1t
aissolves the dandruf, (dry or oily and
promotes the growth of the hair.
It feathers freely and thoroughly
:leanses the hair and scalp.
To keep the hair in best condition.
men and children should have an oil
shampoo every week, women, every
,ther week.
Every Week Anti-septic Oil Sham
poo is sold for soc per bottle by
Thistlethwaite's drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-11

the place when I come in to supper"
! II was fine day. The prairie was
I'm bloom, sea of waving purple over
which the. shadows chased. Dixie
raced and galloped about, but always
IN sight OF the fort, for Trixy was
not allowed far away. Great fun it
was. and the pony seemed to enjoy
the racing as much as the child and
the dog tearing along at it's side.
About mile from the fort was a
deep hole from which earth had been
taken to fill up some places in the
barrack yard. The child did not know
OF this, and as she tore along home
she and the pony plunged right over
the side. Just where she fell was the
. overhanging edge OF the bank which
had been dug under, and as the pony
tumbled over 1t loosened the over.
hanging ground. Down the child
. dropped into a heap and on her
dropped a great mass of earth from
! the ban4.
Dixie managed to scramble to her
feet, but she could not get out of the
hole. But the child was completely
covered by the earth. Fortunately she
was not hurt, only stunned into un.
consciousness, but this also was very
lucky. Had she been otherwise she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-11
1BEallsHa21 Ig
d GR 'JcHlasi1

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
would have been frightened to death.
for the loose dirt completely covered
her
Now Nixy saw at once what was
the trouble. With an easy leap he
plunged down after the girl. With
lightning movements he began to
scratch the dirt away. Pick, pick,
pick, went his sharp claws and the
dirt flew about in steady stream.
Pick. pick. pick. and every now
and then a short, sharp bark as If he
were calling the child. Faster and
faster he worked till his breath came
| in gasps. Then out of the dirt came
q hand. Nixy gave bark of delight
But he did not stop. Pick, pick,
pick, and he was digging away faster
| than ever at the loose gravel which
covered her head In another mo
ment Nixy had scratched away the
dirt till Trixy's face was free from
| the earth.
How he barked in her ear and
licked her face. Then he went to
work again to dig more. Trixy tried
to move, but found herself too weak
It was almost dark now. She won
dered if any one would ever find her
Then out on the cool, still evening
| air came the boom of a gun. There
was trouble at the fort.
The colonels daughter is lost,
was the word sent like an arrow
! through the fort. There was mount
4 ing in hot haste and soon dozens oil
troopers were out securing the whole
prairie: Lanterns dotted the plains
and on the night air came the thud o.
i galloping hoofs and the call of the
men shouting to each other.
/ Nixy leaped to the top of the cliff
/ Sharp and loud he sent a loud bark
| trembling on the breeze, then Ions
/ howl that seemed to skim over the
! ground
THAT is Nixy's bark called in the
colonel, in his joy. refining in his rae
ing horse and turning toward the
hole. Milky saw him coming ane
leaped to meet him. then dashed bacl
to the hole Down at the bottom
with her head just clear of the dir
lay Trixie smiling, but pale. ~.
1T was Nixy that saved me, papa,
said Trixie as the men bore her to
ward the fort, and the dog bounced
about at their heels. He dug me ou
or | would have died. Cant I keel
him now forever and ever?"
| 1t is needless to say that Milky wa:
the guest of honor ever afterward il
the colonels home, where he ant
Trixy lived happily for many long
long years.
Tomorrow's Story - 1.-THE WiIIfu
Morning Glory"