davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13
9tcuc S;&SiliDu Stpte?
lebe $1,000 1onnen et Nprt Dentt - getae Climber iole
Oentde SG1e nit 8eag gen, llebe $4,000 ran5Oen BET
Ser0un gefangen~ - Die Deuide geBang tntuter Oder
,,sniIer" nid)t non Seutfden torpebrt.
Neutrale 2qnDer 1Duer

Sdmeis siu5nbriugen, unb bcbt 0i
SatIade berDOr, OaR Die Deutldlc Sn
Ouitrie ntdDt nnr tmitanbe lit, Sic ric
itgen2lnforbernngen Der DcutIdlcn Nr
NEE sn befrieSigcn, innOcrn and md
neutraIe 21noer at DerIOrgen. II
fran20iiIdlen Greu5Ot.8erfc iunrer
ntdJt imitanbe, bic Sapbitcn III tic
fern. O.
gaucUnber, 9. g., IL. 9(pr;l. -
Sin Iniflag, Elm bentIdes Sapcr.
Idytff nit meBrereu tauIeno 8eiuebrcu
mnS Wunitiun 81 bcrieben, tpnrOe
anfgeOeft, ais siuei Sbanabaier
SmlfIente nomens abbas, Batter unS
SObn, Dcrbaftet nurben. Die 8ai.
FEN unrben fpnfissiert, Der altere
Ibbas su 15 Snbren 8eTdngnis uno
Der SoBn 5u 2 Sabren nernrteilt.
Gin Salbblnt-Gbineie geItano, bar
er nun einem ieit Sabren in Shanghai
anIdTitgeu Sentidjen nameus NeilIOn
beunftragt luurben, siuei 8artien ans.
snriiitcu, cine, bic nadD 0Drben gehcn
anS bic 8riifen Der manId,uriIdPn
Gtienbnbn fprensen iOllte, nno bic
anbere, bic in Spnsfpna 3eit6ombeu
an SorS Der pGnpref Of JiEIia" Ic.
gen iollte, uclde itdD OamaIs snr Ab.
fabrt uadl &aucDnber DOrbereitete.
2onSOu, IL. Ipril. - Sauptmaun
6rau5 BON Fapen, friiBerer WilitGr.
attadc Der OeutIden SutIfnft in
8aibin9tUn, lit in aebeimer WiIiiuu
nadD 6UllanS aeianot luurOen.
2OnoOn, IL. glpril. - Ger fpani.
idle 9ampfer rSantanOeriuo" uuroc
bnrdI etncn SUrpebo Ocrienft.
G6eniO murbe Der britiIdDe 9ams
pier vWargam NbbcD" nericuft.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13

Ie in berporraQenocr @oIitifcr nun
ltrinhe gebobt b0tte, Ieinen fritberel
@eqnern 0en poIittiden Sold in Del
Eitfen 81 1ted)en llnO ibnen &rteg bis
'ouf8 Vteiier 81 erfl0ren, oom 6. $
|8urfe. 2luein Ct preOiQte I'M SIT
'tereIie Der Burtei - @Qrmonie; e.
perQoB menidlihe GGmdden un(
reihte nidt MIR Die @ono gum 6ric
0eL ionoern per3ihtete au50rifIid
ouf meitere politiI6e Gbren o0et
9filtiihten. 9urum mar ltnt9r
t5repno mo 6cino Der Ginoruf eir
70 na6boItiger uno ieoer 2lmpeicnoe
erflorte ooer filbIte: n9urfe IS to.0o,
q bigger man tban eOec.
Geutide Giib Gofotos, tretet Dem
Siio 9ototo Stoat8berbono, reIp.
Dem Nationolbltn0 bel. Gr fGn1pft
fir gu6 uno ehte onerifanilhe 2Sn.
tereiIen un6 fir Die a6tlng oe5 oeut.
Iden 9tamens. Gr oertritt amerifn.
ntidDe 8rinoi6Be uno perlnugt etnen
amerifaniifen Graitbentid)afts- San.
otbaten. goh ME 3upor tpurben 8lpei
8erreter oeS 5eutIden GIementes fir
cine rationale Delegation ou5ges
mdblt. 8er Iogt nod: 8o3u Elm
Stootsberban02 @qre Die rationale
Gage cine onbere, hGtte g8iIion @e.
aenfanoiooten fir bos b0dIte Qntt,
Damn bdtte Die 2eitl1ng oes Stoots.
berbonoes auf reprdientatiber 8ertre.
lung bon 8emofroten II II b Gepubli.
fanern ouf b ei 5 Ell 8ifets beitar.
ben. uno om beutihen 8otum a[lein
Iiegt es, un5 ole Stellung 81 berIdof.
fen, Die uns gebiibrt in nationaIen
mie in Gtaatsangelegenbeiten.
9lus geIdjisaerten @riinoen nod.
mails Die Weobniporte: 2oBt Gu6 nur
ia ols Gepablifauer bis gum t9.
aprtl 8. s. resiitrieren!
lleber oas Gtootstidet un6 Die
Sa6lage tperoen mir in SEN n1hIten
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13
@eiterc Note iOll an cntihlanO gc.
iQuOt mCr0en.

@citerc NOtc iOQ an 9cntitlanO gc
iQuOt pcr6en.
&aihingtOn, II. glpril. - In Del
bemtigen &abinetsitbung unrOe oi,
bentfdlc 9IntluOrt betrcffs Der ll-SnOt
nngrtffc in melritiiuOigcr Sitnng be
iprudDcn. 8a5rihetnlifl mirb 8ilIpr
cine SdluRnOte an 9entIdDlan0 fen
ben, meIdJe ale Ingriffe Der llsSOOtt
nnS Die Stellung Der Ser. Staateu
5uiammenfaTien IDQ.
0entIdDlanb CAB bic GrflGruug a6
ban fein bcmtId)es llnteriee6OOt bic
rSnIeg" auoriff.
&as bic bier SSrnd)thampfer anbes
langt, 10 banoeIten OcntIdDc lt=8oote
uah ben &pridDrtften, bic fir yareus
ser" maRsebenb iinb. Die beutidDen
Saudlbupte Derlebteu iueber Gin 8ers
Ipred,en, bas Der amerifaniiden Be
8ternng gegeben tuurbe, nod DerIet.
ten lie oas &Olferredt.
Sc bauoeltc ftb nm SSradDtbampfer,
uuO Seutihlanb babe ben Ser. Staas
ten ME beriprOfeu, bnf GSrahtbam'
pier, bepur iic nerienft iuiirben, anges
rnfeu iuerOen niirhen. Sulange fciub-
Iidpe SSrahtbnmpfer Runittun bef0rs
bern nnb bic gllliierten lire Nusbun.
gernngspulitif gegen SentidDlano
fortIeben, ucroe Die DeutidDe 9tegte.
rnng ME ibr Ged)t, ite 5u Derienten,
anfgeben.
ltebcr bic iuabre Gage Gnfcrte Iid
cin bOber 8camtcr fulaenoermafcn:
IS lit uid)t 6luf Der Suiiers6aa,
Der Die 9egenlpGrtige Sriiis in ben
&e5icbnn9cn 5luiIdDen ben Ser. Staa'
ten nno 9eutIflano ber6eigefitbrt
hat. Ser &uittania=Sall un6 Die &c
Iumte llntcricebOotfrngc iinO nod 5n
crleOigcn. Die ger. Stautcn 6aben
ben 2uittaniasTall ME ais been0ct an.
geicbcn. Sa5n fpmmen nod bic nen-
GU TdIlc Suffer, Observation-Disclosures,
Gagle EOint, GngliiBmau uno Ser
lugu.
Berlin, ~. 9lpril. - &icl Grbit.
ternn8 tit bier bcruOr9ernFcn mOrGen
OurdD 8cridDte, bof 9lmerifancr Die
GGrlid1feit Der bcntIhen Hegicrnng
ansncifcln, pbne baf iie anf OoS &Or.
Iegen aller SatIoden Inn Suiiers uuO
anocrcn GyGllcn ipartetcn. Scrliner
3eitnnaen baben mebrerc amerifnnis
ihe 3eitnngs-2citartifel nbgeOrnft,
Oie aus engliidjcn GneEen gefnbelt
maren. 9teIc rrbebcu bic 8cid)nIOi.
guna Oaf 9cutidDlnnO bic bnrdD ben
SOtIdDnfter DOn 8ernitOrff gcgcbcue0
&erIprcdDnngen Ocrlett bate.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13

lGeber $1,000 Sunncn felt 1, 9Ipril
nerienft.
SnfOlae Der Eotiahe, baR Die bent-
IdJen ltsSOotc feinOlihc SdDiffc NIT
suinmmcn iibcr $1,000 Sonncnae6alt
ieit Dem /. glpril oericnften, miinidDt
GnglanO, bah oIle oncntralcn MGdD-
te" (cin 8iuf NIT oem 3nnnpfa6l fir
Die &er. Staaten. - Die Sd)riftl. ]
intcrnierte ocntIdDc nno OiterrcidDiidc
Sdiffc in Sciib neFmcn nnO fir ben
SradDttrnnspurt OermcnOcn iollcn.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13
WtaDOr SbOmpiun bon GGicaaO,

WtaDOr SbOmpIOn nOn Chicago,
Der bort, ent9egen ieinem beilig Der.
| pfdltoeten 8ort, oen Sonntags8manQ
Ieinfilbrte un6 ge9en BEN au6 alerlei
ernlte aorruptionss uno 8raft-@nfLa.
gen erboben Doroen lin0; Der ferner
ben Setbltmoro zines bo6Oer0ienten
Mtannes, oeS BoriteberS oe8 0ortigen
56DtnoludtsSoipitoIs, Or. Gods,
Den er ourh ungerehte 8eIhulotgun.
gen aus DEM Nn1te trieb, 10 Dab Die
fer, IN feiner @9re angegriffen, gum
8tftbreder 9rtff berihuloete, bot in
Der am 3ienStag LETTER 8o6e oort
ab9eboltenen 8abI Die oeroiente 9lie.
oerlage erlttten. Son ieinen II gl(-
oermons.aanoiooten, Die er erfp46It
ieben ipoQte, tDur6en nur bret er.
mdbIt. Gbonlpfon bat iid idneQ in
Chicago 1'nrn08lt4 oenrodt.
Ter non Der britiiden un0 ameri-
taniIden Wt1nitionspreIie nit sos
uno Sobn itberihiittete gtuto- -6abri.
fant SenrD Soro bon Getroit bat in
Midigon ieinen 8egner NIT iiber
.2000 Stiumen geihlagen. ssoro
geifert peroen. gluein iein Gieg lit
geifert tpereon. glQein iein Sieg lit
Die un8ipetOeutigIte 91snogebung Der
Stimmgeber zines Der MtitteIItoatelt
oofiir, hab iie meoer fir Ste 8iIion' .
ide llnnelttrolitat, nod fir Roole.
oeltides SdbeIraiieln 3u baben fino.
|Gie aif Serrn 5oro gefaIleuen Stim-
men .finS elm groteit gegen geioes
Illno 9eioe.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13

o6er Die iebt trodenen gr0Bern StGotc
5reeport, Bloomington uno 2odport
erobert Ger Sieg Der V}uder lit in
foit oIlen Stdoten un0 BI1ben, 10.
mobI bort, rUo Die &rodenIeqlmg iett
erfolgt lit, tDie aud bort, mo- mQn
idon trodcn mar, ousihIieBIid ouf
He 6 nung Der 6rouen 3u
ieben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13

gtoh ME botten mir bereut, oaB
mir poIitiId itet8 8u grfonereBmann
CHARLES s. 9urfe, Bierre, bieIten.
Seine Stirme i'm 4ongreB NOR nidt
intmer in nnierm Gimme unb er Der.
trdt manhntol @runoidbe, nit oenen
mir perfsonIid ntht iibereinitir1n1telt.
aastn er seiate fith itets ais - Mann.
0ies beipies er crit rebt in Mithea.
8ltrd1 politiIbe gbifanen ttnb 0erru-
teret ipuroe er in Der lebten 8abl fir
ben 9unoeslenat geIdlagen. 8eml
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13

(sortIebune ni.f Geite CD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
signal CORPS SOCIAL CLUBAT
SHAFTER GIVES NOTABLE DANCE

Wood. Hospital Corps: Elect-Sgt and
Mrs. Bridgens, c. A. c.; Elect-Sgt
and Mrs. ]. p Flood. @. M. c.; Sgt.
and Mrs. Whitlock. @. M. c.: Sgt-maj.
and Mrs. Burns, End Inf; Electrician
and Mrs. Herman. s. c.; Sgt Phil
conmton. 4th Cav; Sgt and Mrs..
-Oonmantcn, 4th Cav: Sgt. and Mrs.
LIST Sgt. and Mrs. o. Rigley, End Inf;
Mesdames w. v. Kola, Harlan Waity, c.
w, Derry, e. H. Fuller. J. T. McAniff,
Armdt, w. p. jeff. T. f. Kennedy, M.
Coleman, ]. Scharlin, H Cramer, G. B.
Sherman, w. Elierback, d. S. Nichol-
son, Geo. Stutzsman, Kolb, Misses Viz
ginia Rasson, Vera Schimmer, Z. Pat
zig. c. Patzig, Dorothy Ellerback.
Gladys Ellerback, Juanita Tillender,
Laura Fagerro, L. Condor, M. Condor,
Hattie Blackburn, Marion Kennedy.
Charlotte Belts, Caroline Brown, Lille
Williams. Ivy Beasley, Messrs. L. B.
Huston. r. w. Hirzel R. d. Marshall,
]. B, Kolb.
The Signal Corps Social Club was
recently organized in accordance with
the practise of the Signal Corps wher-
ever q company Is stationed. PRO
Patria vigilans" Is the motto of the
corps and. in times of peace, they
consider Il to include the welfare and
pleasure Of their neighbors, and while
they have been tardy in organizing
over here they have been considering
n. for over q year and now that they
have actually organized they win work
an the harder to make their club q
success and their ball last Wednesday
proved that they know how to enter
tain. The success of this dance Is
characteristic OF their affairs through
out the service from Nome to San.
Antonio and from Manila to- Fort
Wood. New York, because they are
hard workers. are impartial, and spare
neither time nor expense to make
them successful. The local club plans
to give at least one dance each month
and perhaps other entertainments, ad
mission will be by invitation only to
any of their affairs. The following
officers have been elected In the local
club: President, Master Signal Elec-
trician John T. McAniff; vice-presi-
dent. LIST Glass Sgt. Erie H. Fuller;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, John T. Sullivan;
executive committee, Sgts. Walter l..
Thomas. Ira A. Kilbury and Fletcher
G. Forney The club has about so
active members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
Capt. Warren Dean, 9th Cav.
airy, Needed to Mime
apoIiS HeireSS

When the army transport Thomas
docks tomorrow from San Francisco,
there viii be aboard an army officer
whose heart Is left in San Francisco
with the girl he married day or two
before the transport sailed.
The officer Is Capt. Warren Dean
of the 9Th Cavalry, the girl who Is
now Mrs. Dean was Miss Verona Zinl-
norman. daughter of Emil thinner.
man, Minneapolis millionaire, and the
STORY 10 In the San Francisco Exam
liner of February as follows:
Miss Verona Zimmerman, daughter
Of Emil Zimmerman, millionaire man.
ufacturer Of Minneapolis. and Capt
Warren Dean Of the 9th. Cavalry, u.
s. A., were married ct st. Pauls Epis-
copal church yesterday In an extreme
ly quiet manner. .
"The only persons present. beside
the officiating clergyman. the Rev. w.
fE. Copper. were Mrs. Teresa Dean,
mother of the groom. and Maj. VII
lard d. Newbill. In New York Mrs.
Dean Is known as the writer of So
cial gossip.ip Town Topics under the
name Of THE Widow Mai. Newbill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

One Of the most successful soeiai
events % the week was the dance
given by De Signal Corps Social Club
az Fort SKATER last Wednesday eve
ming, whioh was attended by crowd
that taxea the capacity of thesIpost
han many going out from the city
and q number coming from the other
garrisons. II was voted by all present
huge Success. An excellent lunch
was served at 10 O'Clock and punch
was enjoyed throughout the evening.
John Wurt1 had charge Of the refresh
ments ano IL to be complimented on
his work. Among the guests present
were: Eltct-sgt. and Mrs. H. r. Cald,
C. "A. c. 4 LIST Sgt and Mrs. Frank
Frazer. n c.; Cpl and Mrs. D. Ras.
son. End mt; Cpl. land Mrs. Alfred
Price. 9Th Cav. band; Sgt. and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
Army Officer Coming On Transport
But Bride Left In San Francisco

acted as major domo of the hastily
staged wedding, searching the city dur
ing the afternoon for minister:
To Sail Without Bride.
Capt. Dean will sail this morning
for the Philippines without his bride
She will be left to face parental
storm which began to break in Mime
apolis last night, and which she was
extremely concerned about last night.
The parents of the young bride,
who Is an unusually beautiful girl.
had no idea that she was to be mar
ried. They do not know Capt. Dean.
Until last night, when q message OF
INQUIRY was sent to them in Mime
apolis, they had supposed that their
only daughter was 1T the home Of a
friend in Pasadena.
Capt. Dean has teen on the Mexi-
can border, statiorsd at Fort Bliss,
Tex. he arrived in San Francisco
with his mother.
Major Newhill Assists.
MRS. Dean gave the bride in mar
rage, and Mai. Newblll Of this city
was the best mau.
THE bride came west alone. She
said that she did not want, her mar
rage to become known because she
wanted to explain to her parents per-
sonally how she came to be married
so hurriedly before her husbands
sailing"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
CHARGED WITH TWO
F0RGERlES, NJ. QUINN
SAYS HE Is GUILTY

Manuel Quni, charged with forging
the name of Fred. kiley, proprietor OF
the Graystone hotel, to two checks,
pleaded guilty in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court today to both counts of
the indictment found by the grand
jury. One of the checks was for 5000
and the other for $3.50. No action was
taken on third check for $3.50.
Judge Ashford suggested that the
case 60 over until 2 o'clock next Tues
day afternoon for sentence, but QIni
stated he wanted to be sentenced
right away. The court demurred, hoy :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
THREE III. BOATS
BRING BIG CARG0ES
FROM ISLAND PORTS

Three InterIsland steamers arrived
this morning, the Mauna Kea from
Hilo, the Maui from Kauai, and the
Likelike, also from Kauai.
The Inter-Island flagship brought SO
cabin, AZ deck and eight way deck
passengers from Hilo and way ports.
Purser Pete" Phillips reported Kila-
uea volcano to be very active now.
and the weather there to be finer than
in many months.
The Maui brought over Il cabin and
13 deck passengers from Kauai ports,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
{. ]. LORD Is HAILED TO
POLICE COURT FOR 5TH
TIME FOR SPEEDING

For the fifth time, E. ]. Lord was
in the police court this morning on
charge OF violating the traffic ordl-
nances He was arrested last night on
Nuuanu read. between Judd and Wylie
streets, and w. R. Chiffon, one Of the
arresting officers, says he Was driving
his auto 80 miles an hour when over
taken. Lord engaged w. 4. Rawlins
and r. w. Breckons as his attorneys
and the case Vas continued until 1890
q. m. February l6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
WEEKS TOTAL FOR
BUILDING PERMITS
CLOSE TO SlCO, 600

Building permits issued this week
by Building Inspector Henry Freitas
total SOS. 616, against permits last week
of $12,251. Permits for the week pre-
yious amount to $2S,253, which makes
the three-week total approximately
$40, 900. LIE =. ....~, ::-.....-.. / +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
lnd 500 BAGS of Lihue sugar.

anu oVlV Gags OF Llnue sugar.
Only one passenger arrived In the
Likelike from Kauai. but her freight
was large. consisting OF 1920 bags Of
Kilauea sugar, Gal cases OF pineapples
and sundries. Purser E. j. Malaniff
reported variable winds and moderate
seas inward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

There are 1894 boxes OF butter ex-
ported from the port Of Sydney during
the week ended January l, as compar-
ed with 3S9 in the previous week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

The steamer Geelong. P. and o.
branch liner, doing service as trans
port has been sunk In the Mediter-
ranean through collision with an
Admiralty store ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

ever, and said that Quni would moi
lose anything by waiting until Tues
day In his statement, Judge Ashford
limited. that the penalty would be
lenient one. although 1t will be
prison sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

+, Federal trial jurors viii be wanted
in court at $3.50 o'clock next Monday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

c.
"Cadillac---Standard of the World
... ,11. "a phrase or {
SIS Is the Standard o
.l.@.## . EHhe excellence and efficiency
Look m s %s aa ra as industry years ana ask ' ' 'As =
not cars .
4 nd dlsc initiative .l 1
YneanHa wa enduring
uememr the thorough standardization
also efra
naeof electric nd
Cadillac @ = gR contributions
Ardh admittedly ahe zenith ddeag and
s# vtyp the highest point
Upon % s s sn makers as ssh a any sans @ larger
: performance was pronounced oddng short .
world before the Vte muhGhndT
hsvoudsaa and
control and in absence fatigue after long Journeys
fae furnished ewgabhn
mot deserving fanh asso sandsoIo
] g s" hrer"rsT Victoria $40. -Four
p n.s Berlin 1856. Prices include standard
The Won Hamm- Y Dung Co, Ltd, Agents
7 Honolulu and Hlo
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
---- V- lnu. Iu.. EI;raha Q Mall

At first ivy is a little plant with brittle stem and leaves of three or i've lobes. As it grows the stem becomes less brittle, and If 1t finds nothipg to which to cling it creeps along the ground, sending down tufts of ibrous roots. These roots, however, appear only when they can be actually used to the advantage of the plant. If the ivy climbs a wall it's stem throws out a number of tufted fbers, or claspers, by the aid of which the plant can cling to the wall. These claspers are really modified roots and do not penetrate the wall, but merely cling in sucker fashion to the irregularities of the sur face. They are produced from all the parts of the stem nearest to the wall, but if the ivy is creeping along the ground the claspers, being useless, are not produced at all. The tufts of fibrOus roots which the plant throws out when it is growing on the ground are produced only from those parts of the stem that are opposite to the leaves.-Kansas City Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

street cars, the vaudeville stage, the wedding warch and other disturbing elements. And, what is more, think I've found the quiet neighborhOod. l think it's right here aboard the Li- leth."
 "Oh, indeedw
 "Yes. A simple affair to grange, Mir. Wall. Trimmer and his live prop osition are just about due for their final appearance of the night at the opera house right now. l will call at the stage door and lead MT. Trimmer away after bis little Introductory speech. I will keep him away until you and couple of your sailors-I suggest the two met so informally in the North riVer-have met the Vau- deville lord at the stage door and gen. tly, but firmly, persuaded him to come aboard this boat"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
Then They Knew.

George and Ethel were married a few weeks ago and returned from their honeymoon to a ducky little villa gar nished throughout with the usual val. uable but useless silverware and jew elry which kind friends shower upon the newly married.
 The day after their arrival two tick cts for west end theater reached them, accompanied by little scented note bearing the simple message. "Guess who sent them" They found 1t impossible to identify the donor, but nevertheless decided to use them.
 At the end of q pleasant evening they returned home to find the place stripped of everything On the dining room table lay another little scented note bearing the legend, "Now you knowp-Pearson's.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

have made the public st5cniT5, io3K and listen. When I get my last publicity in the shape of an Tn Memoriam' let them run that tag on my headstone. And the story of me that I guess will be told longest after 1 am gone is the one about the grape juice that r.
 He paused. His audience was not listening; he felt 1t intuitlvely MT. Minot sat with his eyes on the Lileth. Tn the bow of that handsome boat a red light had been waved three times.
 "Mr. Trimmer" MinOt said, your tales are more interesting than the classics" He stood. Some other time I hope to hear q continuation of them. Just at present Lord Narrowly, or Mr., if you prefer, Is waiting to hear what arrangement 1 have made with you. You must pardon me"
 'I can talk as we walk along" said Trimmer. and proved It. in the mid dle of the deserted plaza they sep arated. At the dark stage door of the opera house Trimmer sought his propo- sltiOn.
 "Who dyer mean?" asked the lone stage hand there.
 "Georgc-Lord Narrowly" insisted MT. Trimmer.
 "Oh, that bum actor! Seen him go- ing away awhile back with two men that called for him."
 Bum actor" cried Trimmer indig- nantly. He stopped. 1.-TWO men! Who were they?"
 The stage hand asked profanely how he could know that, and GIr Trimmer hurriedly departed for the side street boarding house where he and his fallen nObleman shared n suit
 About the same time Dick Minot blithely entered Lord Harrowby's apartments in the Hotel de la Pax.
 Well" be announced, you can cheer up. Little George Is painlessly removed. He sleeps tonight aboard the good ship Lileth, thanks to the GuOECS Ol AldIllu Nuuj UoSiStSN " yours truly" He stopped and stared in awe at his lordship. "Whats the matter with youT he inquired.
 Narrowly waved hopeless hand.
 "Minot," he said, "it was good of you. But while you have been assist ing me so kindly in that quarter anoth' CT and q greater blow has fallen"
 Heavens! What?" cried NIinot.
 "It Is no fault of mine"- Harrow by began.
 "On which I would have gambled my immortal soul" MmOt said.
 "I thought 1t was all over and done with five years ago. I was young, sen timental. Calcium light and grease paint and that sort of thing hit me hard. saw her from the stalls, fell desperately in love, stayed so for six months, wrote letters, burning letters and now"-
 "Yes, and nOw?"
 "Now she's here Gabrielle Rose is here. She's herewith the letters"
 "Oh, for a Bunker's ink eraser" MI not grnnned
 Continued Tomorrow)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
He Understood.

AS the automobile that had hit him vanished in the distance the victim sat up and slowly rubbed his head.
 "The city should build crossings be- low grade for pedestrians" he said. ''These streets really aren't safe for automobile drivers any more. Ever. time they drive fast they hit some one, and lots of foolish people cross the street diagonally, as I did, instead ot at the crossings"
 Then he sank back and let the a:n- bulance take him away. He W&s "n automobile owner himself.-St Louis POst-DispatCh.