davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

belten. gls ooS brtidc Seer iit6 9ogOoO obcr BOD
iumer mebr ndbertc geeIte iid sil Der einoden sal
ting Der Gugcboreneu alt Die Nleutcrei Der noiihen
Eruppcn.
gle6cn Der 9e9ouphlng oes aauals mo glegBpten's
1T es Gnglono. Oic geiogt oilf oorum 81 tbuu Wie
iopotumicn lcincm 8ctreid au5uglieocru tmo Oa
0udl 9eutiblano oouerno pom Feriiiteit @eerbuien
lmo Dem iernen Often ob0nd)neioen. Dorlm lit es
pob m0gIih rno iogor iebr DabriheinIid Dab Sopon
0ort tucnu ndlt 0reft in gIcgDpteu belen ol unO
ooiiir uon England 3rgeitdnSuiiie III China ODER ar
oersmo erbdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
epiritnOIen.eieena.n.
--.------------------
site Nr 10.
shreaH, Der sglrituoien:siccus. 6unimiaart,
ahe Mr. 10.

gnrenu Der splrituDlrns2 2iccn5 GommiHare,
Simmer BOG, Geridltsgebdube.
q. Senrn BnYcr, Qrdliocnt.
glbbiinu q. Winllliin
SuiepB u. Bud,
9Ommiiidre.
Sic nahpcnannten BeroHcu babeu 4etiiioi
nen flr cine GnbetaiL Spirituoiens4iren5 BON
f. Wiai 1915 ciugcrecbt mclbe am WiitiippdI,
49, 9aunar 1916, nm 4 llbr Sormiiiaos. iH
1cratbung 9e5ogeni perocn.
@roieitc muien bis 2 llbr UlittdgS an
Wuntag, H. 5aunar 1916, cngereb luers
ben iir melhe Sormulnre uut @cuh IN oie'
lem Nircdu crlangt mcroen iDunen.
Sobn y. HnHgbnmmcr,
Gbei5@Icrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
Supauidc Salfc fir GnslunO IN sespptcu UScr
Wleoputnmen?

g2elhe @c0eitinG mag ipobl in Der ylodridt lie
oon, 0aE cin iapoliidcS @eidlpoocr obgcben peroe
inn ben Suc5tanol g beiditecn2 Der aorol broif
nidhi ocs 5dJlbes joponiider aricgsd)iiic Aber &c
broudlt BEG 5dutcs bon 2of0triippcn lno es ut pes
bob cidlt moglid Dob ooS aponiitc @eldmnoer
Suu 5dlutc ser iopoitiiden 2lrmec" liadl benz Sued
Nondl Qchcu Miro Gnolono uciB 0oB es in nddllter
3cit I'M Sue8foua iino IN lcgDpten Inn ieine SSets
hcrridoit fdutpfeu nuiB PHI &Hlfe ieiner euro
pdilhen @er0h0etcn fam es ober ndt red)nen iiD
Is Bat iel6i nht 9eiilg 9rippc ir Die @crt6eioigne
nos &onaIS uno NegDptens. Dic in0lden 1rippeil
fam Is sort nidli pcrucn1eii Ienn oice Iruppen
meinen sic triod)e ser groBen Heoerlagen gepee 81
3eiu 0e 6as cndbc peer in Dfeopotanen III jina
tier 3cit crlittcn bat @or ctl6cn g8nden mitr0c ans
Gonitotnopel gcHeoct
Snoloe Der Nlgitation Der ihiitilhen @eiltlidtcli
Ml 0rnicn oes bciligeu Arieges pol5iebt lid in jim.
lhen Geriieii ionic in 5dotte Nrab @cbietc cine
Gcocitone gScnoun9 Cs iproc ciiIwmoirci ieltae
lellt. oaB bic Gugdnoer 6ci ben I'M Siiocn bon aut
iefen0cn inohen gotaloner ieocli 5cbnten Monn
binrmtcn eBcn sic inoiid)cli Sol6atcn pcigern ltd
ofcn acacu SIC Nlodleen non 9agooo unO Silnlonpo
5il norihircn neil bort ulebrcrc bcge iuod)c Sna'
ME bcqro6en Iicacn @eonocrs qcgcn oic Erbc (@rob.
fapce) oes pon bHep bcioiocrs bod uercbrten Abocl
Aa0er encilodi IN @oeoao mcigcrn ld Die uoild)cn
Solooien troe oller YlaBreaeliueen 81 niorlhorcn
Iaii unliticbor nod 9litsbrlidl ocs Aricges api
lu)F Oet lllttl lp OlNltO plNltey pNQ ttuiN
por ser critrn @ciAcBuiq Scr 0or0ane0cn, cinc vi
tp ie Wciopotantien, Inn oiccs 0ebict lcncnl gSclt
teih in ollcr Stile ou8uglic0arn 3lgeid redlnete
Unalun0 nort init Scr morolildcr gSirfrng wedc oie
Grpeotou 6ci Der cneeborenen 9cboltcrnng oes Gan
6cs Oc ejt nebr ais 5mc So9rdebntcn ourdl oic er
0erffdc IRittc lno ourd Gin seer britiidcr Agetep
reorbciirt porDcn mar nIodlen lproc. gInimgS idic
oicic @erehnim0 ad gal8 ridltig. @aeBrerc Sdcidls
0orntei ieDr mGdtiee ouloctcn oic Gnglonocr ipeul
lte ollh nidf mit i6ncli gcnlcnianc Sodc nodten
IaS bottr apcr Gin Gnoc ais ocr oDihiboo,@ Der Se
liQc afica crfl1rt mnr0en EDotiddlih limo bic go
Duincn citbcr fat IN ibrer @earnItbcit gegen Gng
laii0 oiiigcitou0cn llul ID raider je Tcbr lif bcr
atSitclfe luic ic1r sic Gngldnoer oie Sdpcrigteten
0es lnternebmenS imteriMott botten. Den Shotte
grd0 0cu groberiltB, fonntei iie nit fleircn arcl
scrn lno iorfbarcDrtcn Montoren beia5rcn eegen
ocren 0eldjhsc oc idipodc tiirfidc 9eiobung nidt
oufNtfonuncr pernlodltc Gon @orouo ob ober fam
oos erpe0tonscorpS unter Dem Sdute Der Sdliffs.
qcdiec 6crnus into mar aiii d iclbit angcpelcll.
goonrd pcrIonaionte d Der @ormarib, io nlcbr,
os pon oo an crit ocr re6te @iocrItauo ciuieste uno
bo @lrfen &uiicp iino @llnton pon GcutdlnnD 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
@eFanntmndlnnnen.


28 Sc5cmbcr 1919
bcimcr 8ros.' acmdB ocr am tx Sltni iGds
trtc8cihnctcn 1crorbuung III. loo. Mbihuiit
A. 3Qragrapb y (uie am 2s. 9ioocmbcr 1911
0mcnoirD, I'M 0r.aubnib n0hgclndi bat oQe
glnucicn Gr. 800 z, g9ciisSrdntlns StruBc. ais
cine Subri fir Nol5nrbciten 81 bcnutcu uno
Wlooreu bon so 3. " 81 nliaulrcn
9. 3. 9nruc,
tNQu3-4) (ScbuuocaSuDcitor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
gleriammInnas.gIn .gInaciacn.


Sic Sabrcs Neriamnluna mo Eeamrns
eius" finoet am Wiittiupdli oeH .. Sanunr, int
@crenS'2clale, Nr. 1i09, Nutlanc sglpenne,
5wildDen SIX bis nor iiait.
gluc Oiiiglcoer ino erndi 5u criheinen.
(SaHi % eouie 0lebberger, Seiretdr.
baltimore, Nio., A. Sanuar 1916.
Sic iibrlicbe &criamirlina Der Iftiundrc Der
,5rcocrid -9Ucnuc gutlotng NnUcinton" iuir0
am Gicnitng 4. Snnnnr 1916, 3pilben lni0
llbr IN ibrcm Sircau, gir 2OtT, 6rcbcrids
Nprnuc, dbqcbolitn 5weds GrpaDhn0 bon III
jSdaaj " soou 8. aaOrosm, ecrr.
Gcntidc gauf uou Baltimore.
Nul NJ orc, DO, 81 Ncb. 1919.
Sic ,Sdbrcs'&crinmmllin Der sliitondrc nlc'
icr Ran uro In Dem Narfgebdnoc, glUromcits
G6c uur Nuilibnns NIB Baltimore Strnhe, am
Ticnitnn, bcu II. Snniinr 1916 5millhcH >
llbr Wdtinqs mo 1 ubr fdhmiiidge 6iir
9enbl Der Srciiorcn nno SrcoialiiA ip,ncr
GcihdltC 0c IN Der 8Crinmmluua Sur Sprndc
Iommcu moact. obacbnltcn merocn
CD@2L2s sSau4,iij
,,pnrriion Ecrmancnter 9anucrciu."
Die a. ,nbrcsncrnnmlung llio Hedmicn'
unbl iinoet am Sicnina, ubr, IN yr. 423,
EnYeriugtunf Strdfc, lidii Us iii int ,Snicrclc
aner Wiialicocr 80 criHeinen
9Dbu zBicm, @rdiloent
8uue Ncdrr, Srbdbnlclilcr
q. Nihlic, Scircidr
galtimorc, 20, Sc5sm6sr 1915,
Die il6rlibo Neriammllna Der stIiionnrc her
Senitag, T. Sannar 1916, 1890 Sorm., IN
oen Purcaur Der 00mpaQtic Qehdlten
Snmce g. Wlitdcll,
(0G2o- 9L2ani.8 81 Seircidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

Name 9lorcilc Wnrb.
QolcpiSli Wii6oel 30l6is Noiiou,Str +
Bona Soiepb 5i2 isSir............. q
9riQes, Sermun g., 706 9l,@aDs Sir...... ~
Nr0an, Samuel o., i7tO Sits9aqersSir. 81. T
50pif, Ga5ncr, 2624 26 0noioniStr. ..... ]
eriiitb, Soiepb s., 3 Cit6roBsStr 90
Nnrmib, 0urrO, 1920 Orleans Str........ .
aarc5, SenrD, S05 5.s9roabmoO ......... .
Nlein Socob 17i8 Ofts9ombaros Sir...
6eitolinin. glntboun g.. &sSouioapsStr. 4
Gbnpro, 0crmaH, 622 l9 sgerinQtonsSfr. 4
Smalfosfi. Siepbcn, 1905 @aicrns9pe .. >
gSaiH, WiaDannd u (gSiiiwe) 26ii puolon.
strobe ........,,..,...... /
gNeiB, Charles, PIT 10 Gi@nnt Ctr. ...... 4
3ci1an, @nion, 1901 St9rciiDn Sirabe s
(Nan1. .5Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
3Gbne obne Blaitcn.
Cstluds Slemcs.

1ieies Sbem erioroeri ieiu slus5icben bers
uridbi baber cib ieine SAmcr6cn SdbcH
nasielbe InsicbelL oiclelbe gSirliamicIt uno
lublen iib M mic nntiirltcbc 3hbne. @luqes
'nllene 8c,id!(r pcrhcn normal gcmndt Ters
oBie Geuie brcnden flo nibi al fiirdten ibre
3dbne bebanoeln 81 lailcn e8ir ir1ven ale
g9nr8cln uo Stimpie obn. gluSSieben
yleuee Stiinouna: Auiminium3latten an
benucnl we n1tiiridc.
onn5c 2oGu0cbiiic $500 unb $500; alle "a.
rnutrt WninirDueH $500 uno $500; ale g0.
rnntirt @rh6ens2lrbch $500 bis $500 O5piO.
Bilnn9gu prn 81 nu. Gllbcr,Sinnuacn soc.
d. 3. ". Berlin, 0eutidlcr 3nbnnrSi
n. 8t1, 9loro. .Cowaro.etra
Sprehitunocn BON Wlorocns bis 8 Qbenos.
Sonnta0s bon . biz 2 llDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
EObcsfane.

glm f. Sannar 9nch goSwcn, g}r 1880
gScit.QcrinQionsG Grabc 70 Sabre ali.
9n 80 Sc5cmber 11pmns Z. CONS, gir
6i5. Siioqu5erne9lUcnuc 81 Sabre nli
glm 80 Sc5cnlbcr SimutbB Sarrie, NiogelOs
uuo gSeiisSirdBc, 80 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
Wenroc Nnrncr.

SIS fiarb an Q 2almar 1916 nn6 Tnr5cr
Slranibci Ojeorgc Ndrner, 73 sabre dt &c
licbicr eSaitc bon gInnd 9{ Nbrner, aep. Nublt
Ecruanoic uno ,Srcitnoc ocr Jnniic Inn adj
illn8euou cinacldoen, ocr 3ecrbiqung ncl5uuobl
ncr ucldc am Wiittlgodl, oei g Sdnunr. tni
llhr 0lorQcns bon lcincr gSobMiuA Gr. 222,
Nurns6 bnpclsStrafc, aus nab Der Ct lRtbncs
Nrcbc, no nll Q llbr ctn icerlibcS 9lcQnlcm
Nodami fiji iein 1celclhcil cclcbrrl miro uo
0ann auf 6cm y9l. Srloicr'Sricoboie" lidti'
finoc. (San3 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
.i5cnrn g9aoner.

@s ftarb am o Samiar 1916 na6 duacrcr
Nranlbci cenrn Wagper, Al Sabre alt gcs
licbicr @aiie bon Waric gSaqner. gcb Glqels.
Die NccroQnng iinoct Iicnitng, yldhmildpS
9 llbr, pom Groucrbaiiic. gir 1921, Npro.
MuIiesstrahc, aus aui ocni aSaf gnwn-6ricos
Ooc" TAFT tSdn3 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
QunOOn NSarf Gtnctcra.

oanpt.Gimama: 1grDerld.9luno.
ghrean: Nv. II, geCit SnrntonnsG Gtrnke.
4cnrdbnBpdbe non $25 ail, INTER besdnots
acr auiiibi Sdr,ii6lumen, @eipnoe, Bflnn3en
eic ltno lni Ireib5auS AM Sanpi'Gingana ~
jlnoen. ilnicr g9ent iuiro, ipenn eeunniGt.
bOriprcd1en.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

as If planning what to do next, a look
of diabolical evil On her lidcous face.
Then slowly and cautiously She came
toward me. Having satisfied myself
that she had no knife or weapon, |
shut my eyes and lot her hold the light
close to my face. | could feel her
breath as she bent forward to listen
to my breathing.
After a moment she moved away
and crossed to Nolna, whom she exam
jnrd with the same scrutiny. \ low
sigh of satisfaction escaped her as she
turned away and went out of the
room, carrying the lamp with her. ]
heard the stairs crcak as she crcpt up
them.
Then I woke Nnlna. Don't be fright
encd. Pretend to be asleep. Some
thing is going to happen. The woman
has bccIs in to make sure that we are
asleep and will no doubt be back in a
mo1ncnt."
| went back to my chair and waited.
ready to resume my extremely uncom-
Portable position at a moments notice.
Shortly afterward the stairs crcaked
again, more noisily this time. probably
under tho heavier weight of them both,
but instead of entering the room the
steps went along the passage. Then l
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

careful no, tn let him see that | had Il
weapon.
In the silence | could hear the rain
strcHmin. down.
Its a fearful night" | said. Your
wife said YOU weren't at homc.'
"JuSt come in
"Nun managed to keep dry
He pretended not I" hear me. at
won't last much longer. How did you
ONO hrrr:"
I'VE cot off the road in the dark and
saw a light in your window"
"~StrnmgrrS here. mayhc:' caught Il
| quick furtivc glance With Il .lram of
II don't think I've ever been in this
particular spot before, but | shall
| know better when | see il hy daylight.
Anybody can cot lost in til" dark"
"Gning rnv:"
"Out for Il ride aud got caught in
the storm. viii YOU sec t" the horses
for me-"
nf them is nearly done up. You've
come far
At tina, moment \oina opened the
door OF the other room aud called me.
She BURST into Il merry laugh ut the
sight of me. and | grinncd back at her.
You look as if You were made up
rs Il peasant for thcntrirals.' | said.
II don't know what you're like. but
I'm dry, Think of il. Bob, dry once
more
carried in my Wet, things. and they
wore sonn strnmin- by the fire with
hers, The II hustled about and
put some black bread and Nilc cheese
on the table. While the man stood
linl~rtting about ~sllccpi>hly by the door
IFS all I've got t" eat, but ! can
max" Nuu some Coffee
"rhc very thing" said N"Inn.
; "I'c;rh til" coffee. IVAN said ilC
Nr..sTn. H'i,r i.1'n iI"'it&;e:'. %l"n@er
III nor I'D t'..s .:.l,i.,,.s,i "@@!.
"Honln un. i}ui,. I'm falni>,llH'l..' rrit,
Nrlnn. sitting down and cutting sumt
bread.
"Ivnn says Your hors" is done up
said the wonlln. "Inu must be IL long
way froIl home.
"Furtllct than >"u think" replied
Nolna. "Wc'rc E.nyliSh.'
you didn't ride from %En3lanu:' SHIT
asked stupidity.
You dear soul. there's the sea be
! tween England and here
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
PROLOGUE.

nOIO0O
Robert .A%nSirutllrr, an EnglisImnm
travelling in RlIsSin. is hnllSScl ny the
police, who are seeking Tor amy one
connected with the Polish Freedom
fraternity. of which Count Peter Val
dcllcr is the leading light. Anstruthcr
In an odd way comes upon the count
who is dressed as II servant accom-
Ia1lying a young girl. The count Is
later killed i'm an accident, and Nh
struthcr bcfricnus the girl. y police
official attempts to arrest them. but IS
out mancuvcrcl 10y .AnStru1hrr. who,
for the girls safety. accompanies her
ON the way to Fulta. ten miles away.
She is Nolna DrakolA. she tells him
daughter of the dead count. \ thrill
in. horseback ride to t'rncoW followed,
during which Nulnn unfullc,l many Of
her secrets. Difficulties were cnroun-
tered. the couple. posing MS brother and
sister. being held vi Joy military h'l-
tllrriticS. Caught IN j storm, they re-
ullcStrI Il woman farmer, forty miles
from their goal, to put them up for the
might.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

sect me a cloth to wipe these glasscs,'
The moment the WOll;in turned her
back Nolna slipped the papers from
her dress and handed them to me. We
mixed some brandy and water, and |
insisted upon her drinking some.
"Ivr set II candle in the room oppo-
site for yol,' said the woman.
"tall me when YOU re- ready. Peg
gy.' And | Went off with the clothes
she had brought for me.
I had Just completed the change
when ! heard a stc:llthy step in the
passage. was listening for il. i'll
decd. and had not shut the door. Some
one tried to shut it for NC. | stopped
that and pulled it wide open. 1t was
long. thin, ~cadavcrous and cunning,
With close set. frrrctN eyes.
"tonr in" | said chrcrfully.
He started very uncasily and then
mumblch, II thought YOU didn't know
it was Opnn.'
".\ll right. ] suppose these arc your
things. I'm much Obliged to YOU.
"Thcy'rc my best he answered
"Nou'rr Wclromc.'
Now. he was some four inches short
or than |. whereas the clothes were
quite long enough for mo. and the dis
rrcpancy did not escape me nor tcnC
to lessen my suspicious.
Iic stood Watching mo silently as
finished tho change and took out the
contents of my pockets. But | was
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
A Likely Reason.

Green was knocking Brown terribly
yesterday. l thought they We're the
best of friends. What has ~happencd:"
II guess Brown must have asked
Green to pay back some of the money
he loaned to him."-Detroit Free Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

"A little nonsense. you know, is rel-
ishcd by the best of men
Yes replied Senator Sorghum.
But some of us Get so proud of our
own particular product that we want
it taken scriuusly."-Nashington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
A Way Out.

"Into each life some rain must fall"
murmured the poet.
"Still," said the practical you
can escape Il great deal of it by NOV
inw to the Sulara."-Loulsvllle COuricr-
Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
The Ultimate Consumer,

Little Sister, would laugh if l got d
nice box of candy for my birthday.
Big Brother-So would /. Little Sister
But why would YOU laugh? Big
Brother Because I'm bigger than you
are.-Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Had the Proof.

81 wonder if Jones is married."
"\O.'
did O ask him."
II didn't have to. I heard him tell.
ing what he would do if any wife Of
his came out in a directoire gown
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
A Tip.

"Just bear this in mind, my boy"
"What. dad:'
"You don't find any cpitaph in any
cemetery reading, Here lies a cracker
jack pool player" - Detroit Free
Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Exclaimed.

Pickcns-Why have you nicknamed
your wife Crystal: Dickens-Because
she is always on the watch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
More Than a Turn.

"nid you win the ar-umcnt"
II Sho&,u ~ayss,. WHY. when | fin
isiled any opponent couldn't say u
word
"You did him to Il turn. eh:'
TO Il taciturn.-St. Louis Republic.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

She-Jack, YOU make love like an
amateur. He--That's where the art
ONE in.-Boston Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Likes II Then,

Likes It Then.
d YOU like to work:'
Eyes, when [ have a good thing
Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Mo Doubt,

Money has wings"
Il suppose that is why we speak OF
taking a f1icr."-EXchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Ambiguous.

Ambiguous.
Miss Founder says she eats like =
bird"
What. That fat girl:'
Its true. for she takes about n pect
at every mouthful." Baltimore Amert
can.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Another Good Place,

Another Good Place.
I'VE can't all dwell on Easy street."
mo, but we can all live on, the
square."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Much More Sensible.

Jack. dear. when you are gone l
shall pine away
Don't pine away; spruce up.'-Life.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Not He.

Not He.
"Does he interest himself in books?"
"No." shifted Mrs. Newrich; my hus-
band has clerks do that for him."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Going Out.

She-'The lamp is going out.
He nbsently,-Good! We shall be-
alOne.-BostUn Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

dead men tell no tales"
neither do dead women"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Never Gives Up.

Never Gives UP.
Hc-My motto is Never give up"
She-Yes: I've frequently noticed it in
a crowded street car.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

"Close is what l call a financial pesV
simist.'-
"What's a financial pessimist:"
"a man who's afraid to look pleas.
ant for fear his friends will touch him
for a loan."-Iittsburgh Dispatch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
In This
Merry
World

w ora
Going Out.
She-rbe lamp is going out.
He (absently,-Good! We shall be-
lone.-Boston Transcript.
Another Good Place.
I'VE can't all dwell on Easy street."
"No, but We ran all live on. thos
Iuare."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Likes 1t Then.
do you like to work."
Eyes, when [ have a good thing
Exchange.
Artistic.
She-Jack, YOU make love like an
.mateur. He-That's where the art
in.-Boston Transcript.
Not He.
Does he interest himself in books?"
"No." shifted Mrs. Newrich; my hus-
,and has clerks do that for him.
No Doubt.
Money has wings"
81 suppose that is why we speak OF
aking a fiicr."-Exchange.
Much More Sensible.
Jack. dear. when you are gone l:
Dinc aWay.'
Don't pine away; spruce up."-Life.
Never Gives Up.
Hc-My motto is Never give up"
I've frequently noticed it in
1 crowded street car.
Explained.
Tickcns-Why have you nicknamed
your wife Crystal: Dickens-Because
she is always on the watch.
Equals.
Dead men tell no tales"
"True. But. more marvellous still,
neither do dead women
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

i'iS ~
mad to ask such a question.
Let him drink it. then said Vol
ma. And the woman> start at the
shrcwd suggestion told me that it had
struck home.
"Ncs. that's the test" I agreed readi-
ly. "WilI you get that jug"
NoIna took ont the jug and poured
the coffee back into the cups.
They both watched her i%ntcntly as
she did this, turning now and then
from her to me with swift slanccs of
speculative fear.
"\ow, if this is not druggcd or
poisoned drink it," And | took ono of
the cup and held it toward the man.
"Ouick,.' cried so STORMY that he
trcmblcd. His eyes We're everywhere
except on my face, and his lips moved
convulsively.
"Drink it, fool said the woman.
with Il nee
He stretched out his hand toward the
cup and then with Il swift gesture
struck at it and dashed it to the
-rulEHl.
Il lsr>v il. | need ~ ,lo.p r"uof,'
| declared.
I'll drink it, cried the woman,
making a snatch at the cup on the Ia
bic. But | caught her hand, and Nvlna
took away tho cup.
mo, no. That is for the police |
said.
At the mention OF the police an am
CRY oath leaped from her lips, and she
strove desperately to wrench her hand
from my grip to get the cup.
CTo Be ContiuucI.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
DR.. Mahood Is
Resting Today

Aday Of rest was !obseryedbyEfan:
gelist DR.. J.. W. Mahood andshfs Coz
workers today as a measure sprepar-
tory to q strenuous days work tomortl
row. 5
IA; SPIRIT Filled Life will beathe
subject for the Sabbath morning Ger:
mon and Facing the Factssswtl be-.
the theme OF the mems meeting.
scheduled for Sunday afternoon ats
o'clock in the NJ. p. Temple: The
usual service will be conducted Of
7:s when the evangelist willSpreach:
To the Sunday afternoon seryice all
the men and boys over II years OF
age are invited. Music for this service
will be furnished by q male quartet:
DR.. Mahood's sermon last night on
paradise Regained" was isplendid
one and was heard by q large congrei
cation. Spirited singing marked this
service. sa5