davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
e / henfrnn6.~

lnicr Scitlmg bon Giriaela IS. gs.
Eo6lnolui 1icIien oic Souocr ocs
gGidenfrou5" lire reeclmdBigeSno.
iiuunc III " @obcP0 SoQc, 3. mS
Gou9GiiroBe, SigbIauOtomn. @eiibt
iuiuOen G9ore fir ocn fommcnocn
GommcrS Ser @ereinigten Ginger
BON Baltimore im0 Elm Gon5ert. Cic
Der Sin9ihlnOc iolgenoc @eidGitS.
Scrlonmllnp Ieiicte ErdiiOent @u.
iioD aerndcn. pG6rcno Sefrctdr s..
@ielcfius protofoairie. SnOem Dor.
liBer y, @iI(in9 giomcnS Oes glrrnns
gemcnts Counties ii6er oos Ban.
fctt Griolg bcrihtetc ruO Oeu Sdn.
germ fiir oercn oilicitige Niitbiilfc
Ooufte, 9ob er funO, ooB Singer
Siep6on Saidc Der eIiidli6c @Gpin-
ner oes leocrgepoliierten Sdoufel.
ItublcS wor, uno Sr. s. SGdfcr ocn
@ibliothef Siid crhiclt. Sic Sdn.
ger G6oS. Yrog6animcr mo @erm.
9icsline lpeld]e olti i9rem 2ouOibc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-22
1apcnpurt sfatflnb.

Ger Davenport Sfatflllb blclt let
ten Wuntag Nbemo I'M 5otel ltl1o SIC
itallrart %.ltltter oclt 2il1Oen" ieil1 re=
a~slrldBigcs molratlides Sfat=Sur=
llicr ah, an mcld]eu1 iid so @ell5cl=
ritter bctfciligten. IS NOR Gin bef=
tiger &allrpf. gus meld,em Die folgen=
Den Mitgliebcr ocs .Sfatflltbs als
Siegcr Gerporgll1gcl::
Grltcr 4reis: Garl Stlrbbe, 26 ge=
lponllcrte Spiele, fem eill5igcs perlo=
rem, 1924 Mlts.
3lpciter Grcis: G5as. 9ebrcl1s.
81 Gllls.
3ritter Greis: Mobert Nefenldnei.
Der, &rell5lolo pbne filnf MataDore.
gierter Greis: Sobn &ipp, II sc.
mollllene Spiele nod sb5l1g Der Der.
lorcllcll.
6iiafter 9rcis: Sutton Moormmr
565 4lus.
sSed6ter Greis: Siaiaan 5dmles
bpdites Spiel, Brmno nit bier Wfa.
tabprel1, Sdneioer angelagt, lac
Ill1s.
siebcnter grcis: $. :. Sctnlonn
@cr5=5oltrree pb11e led)s MataOoren
Ger Sfatflltb bat beldlolien, Der
10 Witglieoerll Die mabreno Sc,
Spiellailon Die 6odltenS lrdlIdnitts.
Genuine erSielen, 81 ocm grpBen SEQ.
tioilalcn Sfat=Tplrltier in Milpn1:
fee, inn Sl1li oieles Sabres freie Iabr:
llod) IelttiG=gtben INTO 5ltriid 81 &c
mabren. Sic 9efbeiligung bon So
pellport llllo ltntgegeno OH Oielen
Natioltalen Sfat-5l1rnisr miro jeDel1
falS cine lebr grobe lein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-22
.Nciitig : gcmiitblidr Mbcnpnntcrbal=
tung Scr SapcnpDrt Sarmgcz
mciltcf.
3ilicntnt,

Gie Davenport Sllrngen1eiltoc Der
anitoltet bellte slbellO Inn s llbr filr
ollie Mitglie0er Ocr Sur1igenleiitoe
nlo lire 6amilienmitglieOcr cine gel
ltig -gemiitblid)e MISUNDERSTANDING,
|bermnnoan init einen1 fleillel1 ao1t=
mers, SIT mcld)er iidl Die Ilrrler NIT
ibrcn Trmlel1 buffentlid, redlt 5abl-
rcid ei1finocn lperoclt. Sic Gcra1l-
ltaltlutg lol Sic W,italieoer eiaaltoer
naber brillgel1 ltl0 lpllen Mittel llllO
@ege belproden mer0elt, lll1l lpieocr
nclcs Sc6en IN Den altell &erein 5l
Ibringcn..
Geridieocne befal1nte Sltrncr per=
Sem Mcbe1t balten n11O Die 6errel1
lnao Die Inmell=@ elangsleftion mic
|ber @ernilbte G6or lperben Ben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-22
&leiue etaot=y leaisteiten.
gei SllIten, grfaItnneen uim.
ltnier 9ruittbee, @ruItpaitilcn rno
9uItenbaliam. Niepe's gpotbefe.

Cine Delltid,e Eiollicrit BON
Davenport ulo Scott Gollntp fciert
bclltc ibrcn @ebnrtstag, SRI. &atle
@cIiel, 1880 wcltlidlc brittle StraBc.
Sic mltroe ON -. Mar5 1913 geoo=
rcn ullo fan1 oils 5p~olfiabrigcs Moo-
djcn am T.. SSltni 1860 nit ibrel1 81
tern lnlo geidppiitern iiter Gelp g)orf
ms 2ano mo bircft lladl Gapcnpprt,
100 tic leitocnl Mmllltcrbrpd)cn &c
ippbnt bat.
Aud, iii @alcntt, So, lat, ME
INNS gcihric6cn lpltroc, lettcll Sonlt=
tag Gin altes Ocutides @bepaar Die
heiocricitigcn @cbtrtstagc I'M &rellc
lcincr Nrellnbe un1o Srcnnoinncl &C.
nlcil1iam gsfeiert. SEER nlo Irall
Ssubl @peppner. Trall Bertha Scoop
ller ml1roe alll is. Mars 1865 gcbo=
ren, lit iun1it 81 Sabre alt, @err
SSubn @pcppncr erblidte am 19.Wtars
1851 Dos 2id)t Scr @clt, bot Oabcl
lcsten Snn1tag Dos IS. Sabr lelltes
Sebcns pollenoet. llnlcrcn ber5lld)e11
@%liidmuild,.
gilige Sapetcll bel @ittlper' $.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-22
iprgianla 5taotpermaltlng lpie III

iorgianla Staotpcrmaltung5 ipie III
Den Sabren 1908 big 1911, elnc
Staotuerlpaltlt1g 5llll 8oble Der
staOt lll0 nid)t Ger Gdrtci ltllo Der
YarteibpBe, lpie mir lie Ourd Gnpal=
lung ser republifa1ilden &alloloatell
jeocltfals erbulten lpiiroe1. Cine
stabtocrlpaltung oltrd} Die rcpltbll=
fa1iid)en big follr" oirfte Sen 8iln-
id)el1 oergiirgerldaft serplb niht emit
Iprcd}et lllrD tic merOen cine lold)e
ollrh G~rpablang Sobn gerpol0s,
Der alloeren &anDi0aten alti Dem Dc
n1ofratiidcrl @abl5ettel lllo Der De-
lnofratilden MlDermens : &anoiOater
SIT DcrbinOer1t pillen.
3ie oemufratiIden &altoioatcn lin
StaotlGreiber (GitD Glerf), StaDt.
ihatmeilter unb Characterization
sliieIior) u1o ASoli5eiridter peroel
mir III ciltem meitcrclt Mrtifel belpre
hen ,s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-22
galt Gmdl rcaiitrircn.

Morgcl1, 6reitoe lu1o Gonl,crstag,
sen 80, "a. nro %. Widr5, iil1b SIC
giltrirlulgstase fir sic Staohuabl
onl Sonnabero, sen /. April. Die
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lucrOcll all Den
g~cnan1tten Iagcn oil Den lt1tcn alt=
geaebc,cn Nlatcn pon s llbr Door
gems bis 9 llhr Mbcllos %alnpelcllo
icilt, Inn @abler 5ll regiltriren. User
in scr s%tuotmabl alll /. Ipril s.. S.
.ltimmcn mill, nltb regiltrirt lein.
user filr bic @el1erallpabl I'M Nu=
'penlber 1914 regiitrirt morOen lit
mo in oieier geliinmlt bot, brord)t
lid) llibt llel1 regiltrircn SIT laiien.
@ohl aber lcllc @abler, peld)e fir
ieuc @encralmabl NSopcntber 1911
rcgiitrirt lpnroell, aber 1lid)t geltimn1t
labcll, millicn iid regiitrirelt laiien
menl, lie am 1. slpril itinunelt lupllcn.
Gbenlo Die, peldle lett oielcr 3cit nad)
cil1cm anoercn Stintnlbe5irf, lei cs ill
ocrielbcn @arD pocr III elmer a1Oe=
rem, per5pgen Iin0. @cr nid)t rcgilt=
|rirt lit, fann nidt ltimmel.
2aft Gud) rcgiitrircn.
Bic Mcgiitrirltngsplase iino sic
%fulgcnocn:
1. @aro.
l.. Yrc5iltft - @ladbalpf Nool
Gcp.n, 1902 telegraph Moao.
2. Gre5iuft - 3irpell @ollle,
@oapcll lu1o Iirpen 5traBe.
3. 4re3inft - gdlraf's Sale,
1S4S @clt 3. Strabc.
9. @arD.
/. @rc5inft - Sricnolp &ouie,
IS. nno Saplor StraBc.
9. 8resinft S. 8rplon's So
loom, 1902 @eit Z. 5traBe.
8. 9re5inft - Nortbme1t Dapen=
fprt Surnballe, 1902 8nlbiugtpn ct.
3. 8ar0.
Il. @re5inft - Ianiide griioer=
ldaitsballe, 6O7=6O9 @elt A. Str.
2. 9re8inft - &eboer'S Grocery,
I632 @elt s. 5trabe.
3. 9re5i11ft - @idelmanl's @ro.
|cern $50 @elt IA. Strabe.
4. @arb.
i. Gre8inft - Mranorp Safe, 100
@eIt 5. 5traBe.
9. @rc5inft - 2agerral1m, 704
@arrilon StraBe.
3. Yre5il1ft - Treo MartenS'
@las, 1903 @arriion gtraBe.
5. @ar6.
I. Gre5illft &in1bal Spte1, A
uno @errp Strabe.
9. Asre5inft - Mltrrap @ebauoe
1918 2eGlaire StraBe.
3. 8re5iaft - 2embnrg's @roce
rp, 1926 Soma 5trabe.
6. @arD.
l.. Gre5inft - S. Maben's Nlab
1914 Dit Niper StraBe.
2. Nre5inft Slt 0openpor
GnrnhaQe, Mol1n6 nnb Coop ctr.
3. 8re5i1lft ~ 9eotb's 8arn, 74s
lot IA. StraBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-22

Soben sic idon 0lo Milion
gier probirt? @leih NIT oerr belten
importirten gier INTO cmpfobltn bon
ben Doftoren. god Sslanb @reming
'@ompanp. Wn3.)
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Curious Shadow Caatina,

Did you ever see waterfall cast q shadow" asked Stephen. T.. Mather of the group around the club table. Mir. Mather. who is assistant to Secretary Lane in charge of the new development work which the department of the in- terior is doing in the national parks, had just returned from a strenuous summer among the mountain tops.
 Well. Yosemite falls cast my shadow very distinctly one night last August. was half mile or more away, gag ing, beauty bound, at the effect of the full moon upon these giant falls. which are. by the way, as high as sixteen Niaglras piled one on top of the othe:.
 The moon was behind me- of course. The double falls. shining like silver. lit brilliantly ny reflected light the dense shadows of the trees which hid me from the moon. Turning. saw my shadow outlined vividly upun the grass. S."-Our National Parks.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
SucceSS.

"One night at Lady Jeune's house Joseph Chamberlain said to me that he believed any man of even moderate endowment could attain any given aim which he set before him with uure' hitting effort and enduring to the end To my question. Why, then, de so many men fall short of their ambi tionsT he answered: They come to the place where they turn back. They may have killed the dragon at the first bridge and at the second. perhaps even at the third. But the dragons are al ways more formidable rhe farther we go. Many turn back disheartened, and very few will meet the monsters Ca the end. Almost none is willing TO have a try with the demon at the last bridge, but if he does he has won for ever "-Princess Lazarovich in Cen tury
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Fish Exhibit Emotions.

We are accustomed to think thar only we humans become pallid with fear or agitated with joy. but some eX. periments with perch in the artificial pond show that when their repose iS suddenly disturbed by tapping on the glass the fish visibly tremble, and the bars which are characteristic of this species actually disappear for the time being. only to reappear when the dis turbance is removed and the equanim ity of the fish is restored.
 Sometimes pike that is rapidly ad vancing on his prey becomes suspicious about the latter's character. The pur- suer will suddenly stop in an attitude of doubt, his back will arch, and he will remain suspended as though studying the cause of his suspicious Only when he is thoroughly rcassured does he become rigid. to advance to the final attack: if his suspicion is not al layed he drops to the bottom of the pond or swims off in disappointment Popular Science Monthly.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Music LII sha:,espaare,s Time.

ShakeSpcarcS time waS an age Of music. "CatchcS' were sung by ren. ties as well as by weavers and tinkcrS. Lute. cithern or virginulS were in cv- cry barber'S shop for the diversion O, customers. Thomas Morley may be using the blessed argument of, a music teacher when he tells Us that q gentleman was counted but boor if he could not play the lute or sing q part in madrigal, but there is no get ting over the craggy fact that over eighty collections of madrigals, ayreS and songs were printed and published between 15S7 and 1630. in addition to which vast collections of early music still remain in manuscript With an aristOcracy fond of music and accus toned 10 play and listen to music and song, music in the theater was almost as inevitable in England as in Italy. says the London Musical Record. It was considered manly accomplish ment to play the hunting horn. Every gentleman who kept hounds could win! it. A punctilious etiquette fixed the correct set of notes for each operations of the chase. Usually Il play had at least one song.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Ship Money.

Charles |. was badly in need of mon ey. and his attorney general in the course of his antiquarian researches discovered that in the dim ages of the. past the crown had issued writs to the cities and towns on the coast requiring them to provide vessels for the royal needs, and he suggested that this an cient right might be brought into use again Instead of the actual vessels a money contribution might be exacted instead Thus the king would he able to tax d larger part of the realm while theoretically observing the laws. Writs for ship money were accordingly is sued. but the patriot John Hampdeh declared that they were illegal and raised such Il protest against tbelD that they were practically nullifed.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Ce11Idpny.


 Geography iS t.!t SHm total of all tIe places in the map that we don't kuuw about Geography k made up uf boundary lines. riyCr lines. dot> uni dashes like telegraph system ana shaded places whih represent tue high spots It iS also colUred to suit the taste and in such manner thai l. takes bacterioIogist 10 make you know, the difference between the Sea and the dry land Historical geogra
 phy is ordinary geography with what
 ever you don't know about history added to it. Historical geography con sists of migratiOns. cedingS and other flora and fauna to suit. To make n historical geography get q few races and distribute them according to your fancy over a pink area ill various shades to show how they spread out As a matter of fact. they did nothing of the sort But that makes the his torical geography all the more inter- eSting. In the hands of schoolteach- CTS geographies are frequently believed in for years by. confidnG pupils.-Life.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Rinq Life PreserVers.

'"Trhe worst trouble about n life pre- server" said an old sailor, "is that few people know what to' do with one when it's thrown to them. Many d man would drown in trying to get a life preservcr over his head. The av- craze person struggling about in the water would try to lift up the big life ring and put it over his head. That only causes the man to sink deepe" and take more water into his lungs.
 The proper way to approach n life preserver in the water is to, take hold of the side nearest you and press upou it with all your weight. That causcS the other side to fly up in the air and down over your head. ringing you as neatly as q man ringing cane at n country fair. After that tile drowning n1ln can be rescued
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
FuIton's Demologas.

On March II. 1874. the congress of the United States appropriated the sum of $320.000 for tie construction of d war vessel in the shape of n float ing battery" designed by Robert Full ton. This battery was. intended to be n deadly affair, for ib was planned to shoot scaldipg water and redhot can non balls at the enemy. This was the first steam war vessel built by the American government. She was Chris. tened the Demologas, but after the de- signer's death her name was changed to the Fulton in his. honor. She was launched Oct. 20. 1874, but her engine was not put in until the following May. By that time the war Of 1872 was over, and the terrible battleship never got a chance to squirt hot waiter at the Brit ish navy.--Argonaut.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
WEEKS DEVELOPMENTS
 AL0NG BATTLE FRONTS

Feb. I.-The entire Lake Van district occupied by the army of Grand Duke Nicholas and the Turks evacuated the Ar menian city of Bitlis, according to Petro- grad dispatches received in Rome. The Turks are reported to be retreating south ward from Bitlis, which is a city of about 30,009 and the capital of an Armenian vil- layet (province).
 Feb. 20.--Russians take much in Asiatic Turkey British reported defeated on the Tigris.
 Feb. 19-French break German line and capture 300 yards of trenches in the Cham pagne district. Italian troops fight first battle against AustrianS in the Balkans Two German steamships with large coal supplies escape from South American ports.
 Feb. 1S.-Heavy fighting along eastern front. Russian army pursues scattered remnants of Turkish army west of Erze- rum. Assassination of sultan's heir con- irmed
 Feb. 17.-United States refuses Sweden s request to call neutral conference to pro-
 test against English violations of inter- rational law. Petrograd announces semi officially 900 Turks captured at ErZe- rum.
 Feb. 16.-Erzerum captured by Russians Germany's intention to sink armed yes. sells without warning delays LuSitaniH settlement. Allies renew pledge of wal till Belgium is free.
 Feb. 15-Premier Asquith at opening ct parliament says war cost to England will continue at $25, 900 a day. Gives warn ing of enormous taxes after the Wal Wilson recansders admitting Germany $ contention that armed merchantmen are not entitled to warning from submarines Germans capture half mile of English | trenches near YpreS.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
An Anctent Guild.

The Cutters company had proba ht, existed long before the grant of the first charter by Henry Y. Early in the previous rentJsry II fierce quarrel iS re corded hctween tlre Cutters and the ShcatherS. who were accused of hay in" GiScrr4lite%f the Cutters ny supply ing them with unwork manlike sheatllS for kriv"r '"~'rel> and swords tu which = H'hprS cruelty retortcd rhat r." diSgrared the SheathS bv Spll'u. r 'r''ior foreign blades for English Lontlon Spectator.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
WILSON'S POLICY IS
 DENOUNCED BY ROOT
Law Protecting Belgium Was
 Violated, He Said.

Former United States Senator Elihu Root in a speech before the New York Republican state convention in New York strongly denounced President Wilson's war policy. Mir. Root declar ed that America failed to assert itself when Belgium was invaded. Mir. Root declared that the violation of the Bel gian treaty of neutrality by Germany was matter with which this country was directly concerned.
 "The law protecting Belgium which was violated" said Senator Root. was our law and the law of every other civ ilized country. For generations We had been urging on and helping i'll it's de velopment and establishment. The in vasion of Belgium was a breach of contract with us for the maintenance of a law of nations which was the protection of our peace.
 "No man should draw pistol who dares not shoot. The government which shakes its fist first and its finger after ward falls into contempt. Our diplo- macy has lost it's authority and influ- ence because We have been brave in words and irresOute in action"
 Senator Roots denunciation of the Mexican policy of President Wilson was even more severe than his censure of the policy maintained toward the European belligerents. He said the ex- petition to Vera CurZ was to over throw Huerta and not to protect Amer ican lives.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Beluian konuo.

Belgian KOngo, founded thirty years ago. is still in the early stage of devel- opment. So far practically no manu- featuring industries have yet been cs- tablished, and. aside from the impor- tant copper mines in the Katanga dis trict, the only large industrial enter prises are the railways and river trans portation services. 1t may be said that all business activities in the colony are devoted to the collection of tropical products - rubber, ivory, gum copal. palm oil and kernels, cacao. etc.-and the railway and river services are in reality only accessories to these activi- ties. having been established primarily to aid in the transportation of these products to the seaports. The gather ing of rubber in Kongo has never re- covered it's former activity, and in all probability will never again be so rich a source of income to the colony as it was previous to 1912.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Inc cr-o.nr ns .arpcrinm.


 Do you know that in the United States siXty-SiX out of every hund, c,! people that die leave no estate what. ever: Do you know that out of the rc maiuing thirtr four only Iinc l2aye cS t@,cS larger than &1001 and that thc average ot the balance Of twenty-five is little less than St,"J0? nO you know that Ht the ulc of HiXty-five nine ty-seven out of every hundred in Amer iva are partly or wholly dependent upon relatives. friends or the public for their daily bread, for their cloth ing and a roof under which to sleep: We all know that the one safeguard against pauperism by the countries of Europe has been thrift. France. Ger many, Belgium, Holland and SwitZcr- land have been the leaders in thrift. Do you realize that according to gov ernment statistics 9S per cent of tbe American people are living from day to day on their wages and that Il loss of employment would mean pauperism for all but ? per cent of Ws?-S. w. Straus in Lc%lie's.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Ballads as Newspapers.

The ballad. or that form of it which is associated with the broadside. was one predecessor of the newspaper as a commentator on events. It was writ ten for the people and sold to the peo- pie. Printed on poor paper and passed from hand to hand. copies of early bal lads were seldom preserved. Fortu- nately several men of the seventeenth h century began to make collections of ballads. and the copies of broadSides printed before 1700 that are now in ex- istence are supposed 10 number about 10000. Soon after TOO the printed form of the ballad was changed. the ''black letter. disappearing. but the ballad continued as chronicler of hap penings and commentator on politi- cal, military and other public events until the middle of the nineteenth cen tury and in the United States as well as England. The ''topical'' song of to- day perpetuates the satirical function of the ballad.-Springfield Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Love You.r

Very interesting are the phrases used by the various people of the world to express "I love you" Wherever there are human beings declarations of love are made, and there are u thousand languages in which the tender passloa may be expressed. The Chinese say "Uo ugai nj" the Armenian expresses his love with "Se siren as hcZ." the Arab is content with the short Nc habbek." while the Turk mnrmutc' "Sidi seveiorum" In India Main syne ka pisar karin" is the declaW ton. But the Greenlander holds thc palm for the word love, When he doe not stammer it has fifteen syllables and has been recorded ph0netically thus; 'Unffgraeerndlainal junguarrtc ujakr'
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness. Profit By Canaan
 Peoples Experience.

Occasional attacks of hackaehe. ir- regular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are frequent symptoms of kidney disorders. It's an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass of for time but generally return with greater intensity. Don't delay minute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up their use until the desired results are obtained. Good work in Canaan proves the effective. ness of this great kidney remedy.
 Mrs. John Devine, Bragg St., Ca. naan. says: "One of the family was troubled by backache and other symp. toms of disordered kidneys. Nothing proved of benefit until Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at R. T. Farnum & Co. $ Drug Store, were used. They restored the kidneys to normal con. dition and relieved the backache."
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sims ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Devine recommends. Foster.Mil. burn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Sherlock.

The great detective. laying aside pro- fessional cares for the evening, is at- tending a dance. Introduced to beau tiful woman. he. asks her to dance with him. and she graciously consents.
 You, have been married several years" he murmurs after a couple rounds of the fioor.
 How coulif you guess that?" she asks. "I am nos wearing my wedding ring. Do, look like married womanT'
 Not at all" he replies gal'antlw- But knew you were married the mo- meat we started to dance. You st oLca began doing the leading. Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Somewhat Different.

This question whether w0ri should have its adverbial or its adiec- tive form seems to me to have little to do with the sense. Now, what is the difference between talking loud and talking loudlyT'
 No difference" replied the pedagoS- ical friend. "But look here. For Il large fee you give legal advice freely, but you don't give it free. l think that win retain you for awhile"