davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
0cr aampf ii 0rn Qiiitcn

9lt9 Dem SelOc miro inns acic6ric-
bcn IS lit an cincn 6crrIiden
Grii6lin1Stogc. Ilan fam ic6on
nom SriiblinN Iprebcn ocuu bier III
0ior0irunfrciH lucc1t ocr9Sintcr ueii
iriber ictnen licblicccu gtodbiol9er
ais iii GcntihIou0 S6 itc6e ani
nencm Soften unO ihorc IN Oic
SanOiboit, Sic itia nno traulih oa.
licgt ais bcidnocu mir lmS hi tiei.
iteu SricOca El6elidl bore i'd Cit
lalltc2 5lwrcn 9ioih mcn0c ih Ocu
aopi nacG 0Gn in Scr 9t0bc bciinOlif
cben 6luAploBc Cine Soube ilie0t
iibcr 0eul 9loien oabin mO crGebt
iid) bolO Onroni III elmer cle1alltcn
Glrpc pom @oocn Gic 9lrbcitcr alIi
0cr &obnltrcde bolten iunc nit Ocnl
aIopicn un0 Sbauiclt Oeun ser
9hliiticg cincS 6lH9apporoteS lit ht.
mcr elm id)6ncr 9lnblic 10 oit mon
dnh IHpu ais 6clOioloot (bcilne6.
mer ciucS iolbcn SMouipicleo gelpc.
ZEN lit. Gin 5mcitcr 0rttcr lm0
picrtcr 9lpporot ioI1cn }pei lhmcrc
0oppelocdcr limo Onumter ioGelt.
&ontpiih95eligc NoS @iIN IN ocli
Siiiten miro mterciiouter. ocnn III
oGuoltigen Spiroleu ibraubeu iid)
Die 6hIg5elge bob llnuiQliirlidl
iragt iiH Der @eobadter welheu
3wed ioa pobl Der 9Iuiitieg 6a6eug
Sit cS elm llcbimaSihIg fin inNl
Sliaidiilcr oOcr ioa ocr 6h0 5nl
iein0lc9cn 6ront ae1cu uin oori
! 0rfin0nngen eil5u2oleu2 Seoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
yicucS ,Iutericcbuot in 1icuiic.

Bolton. -. 9lpril lnS lin.
iericcboot = 81, einc5 scr 0r6btcr
Der Muriue Scr Der. Stnaien, III dc.
ncrn III Scr GOarIeStomn 9laoD g)aro
BON icincn Grbuucru, ser oNarc
llipcr S1ipbniloina Corporations,
Ger 9moc0reaicrima ii6crae6eu mo
loiort ii Cicnii Gcielt moroen Gic
iicbci 6a6rjclgc 0icicr Stlaiie. mot
non icOc3 ciucn slftionsroOu9 ron
$500 .Qicilcn 6at wcr0cL mic aie
Gr6ancr io8ca bis sum /, Mnli iir
Oen IieuiI icriiN iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
GrpIuiiOn IL llnnitiumainGrir.

G6icogo y. glpUl Turh
cine acilcm bier lattae6cbte Grplo.
lion ipur0e Na9 3. lmo 6. 5ioHuerf
Ser 9lnlage ser "9(bboii Slfaloio
So, oui Scr 9lorOieite ser Stact,
in Eritmmer acle9t imo c5e6duOe i'm
llnfrcs BON ciuer Nteilc pon ser 9lll.
Ioac IN ihrcn wrnoieilcn crlhiittcrt.
2Ips ser glilaNc ioacn NidrcoiclBien
iiir sic 6o0riiation BON Grploiinipr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
9legieI mi gaaer

g&aibingtoli - 9lpril
@'ic cine Ncitorn pom gldcrbau 2c
partcmcm pcr0iicutlidte Sidiiltil
otsrciit bot Gin aroBcr lhcil ogr
l9i5cr 2lcpieclltc Aoh uitli vcM
fauit mcroen fonncu IrciBia 4'ro
sent ser ant Ge]cmbcr l9i5 vi Dent
&iiAlWcicbCnl uutcrAe5raNtcn 2lcpiel
laAcri imncr noG 0ori
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

ilI opS 5nucrlaiiiae Neilmiiicl ncr
glniioil iiir oicieH 3miano GS brinot
Sen glppclii SErWd blii ocr $etoG
uua cnrei mo bticiilat Gui2uu0uHA
lain iebl Gif oicie gSeiie nie 1cbleiw
bduic, 0urrl iucldr luir aihmen lrfN
mclae unicrc lihbrliN ubi0ruiri
miro, IN Den Slaun, lore 6lmltIDNeH
IN Ach6riacr gScilc 3p uerIidlicu
&crlnopier5ig Sabre Griolg uno im
lenGc pom 3euaNincu buhen c5 nls
cine Sumilicn NleoiBiu ciabliri
1lcts acbraudlshercit @ein 9ieiogo
ocs 0nolges cmbdli cin @erlprsdlea
fiir Gie
She Rernna Numpauu,
Columbus CbiD
Gie i6Nnen fin 1hre 9eanemlidlieit
%cMNo III Eabe!tsI6orni crballcu
(glpr23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
NciIcdnIlld Mldll rrlulclcN.

GbitoNo. N0. ~. 9lpril.
Srdu @otiic Osborne aloloe uelAe
0as 2lmi ciuea 1auItat24omutildrs
0etlcioct uur0e iI cingu acileru pom
Der Gipil0icnitGanniiiN pgs6feii
liAten 9eri@t bon Der glN.9nl0i
8lng cntl0itet oaB iie 6raa Naae
Iaaer GatoH sic iriibere 4gAg
teuocntin iiir io3ioIe lmieriuaialcp
9cGringcl nape, clncl lbNl iHrs
sa.dre iiir 6rou Aiotsar4 9 0ll3c
Ia5 1dgpdaerHi pes pinlag 15oWp
lpu beGugebei
GcgmiidlIc trlc8rapbiiMt 1epeialcn
Gu 9lnDurit Va Y M ~ b..
SSilli@ iriiDcrcr %gdiioaut ccr 0ot
tlacn Non0eletoHm.yi unO iri0grer
&rdliocu 0es oorilBcli @taoigoib9
en- @crlctlnacu dciiuyaat bic ~ cr
lilan Ooite oils OK pol cncn glu
iuuloQi ou0crcnat ipuuoc Or oat
AllilNcntopritant 8eprlel uu0 M 1l
&obre alt Neuor0cu
GoS Grpari lno &up5yi8l
icgdit im Nuicu non 'RAilGoslpgla
Dot IN 0eul ndt 0cn ! gpri i9l9
Pbenoi0teu Whr ul NcrgIah suM
&oria0rc lm rs ARiIliUucu Dollars
1ligcn5nnncn Ser Grp0ri 9e5iiieu
iiA auf $l3243T00O; SET Srpatt
oui $50 i13000.
Sn 9lcpblrg9 y. 2o 5ci iua
0cr &c1tsNamall Icgi0 6. 3csu w
idlollcn Oct iuie Ell III cNca aA
terloiieueN SGrciben ioste ali sagr
lm9cil5arn &ronleoit lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

G Gbita0n ~ ypril mlll
vseAN
elmer 0citcrn pou 9ldlicrN oss llyr.
Stdotc @rci2acrisbi9 obacaeeaqcu
GuiicbciOung 1at iih 0ic Guolcr Oats
Gonpanu feiucr Ncrlesuna oea ber.
mlnidcu 9luti' Scicgcs i.btl
oia gemsdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

8DOnncnten, bic ben ,3eniIdleu G0rres
Ivpuheutcu" nidIt plulilihl D0cr nnreBds
maGig crBalieu, iNS gebetcn rcv C'a.e
opoOn per EclgpA0u D6er ldlriftiidl Iiisr
ihe.luug Sn ma.hrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23


Scr &crcisigtcu 5iaatcu sic IaudI.
boot Goutroperic al9cnaioerarict'
im0 9lbbruN Oplonaticbcr 9c5ic.
blnGcu nit Teutic6lanO III 9hSiidt
acitcllt inn GoIlc GcutibIauO fctne
}lcuOcuuiG in Der louc6boot-&rie1-
fi6umN porncbmcn uoIIc.
Gle III oicicm Slime 0c6oltcne
9}otc naA @crlm lit III @ai6U1tou
Ocr6iicntlidt mor0cn.
&u ciier 3tidBlidcn 9}otc aebt
@}crlu bcrunnt onB omo6 ciu
9hnerifoner mic cin Sdmeber crfla.
rem, Sic ,Suiieg~ ici nibt torpeort
luorOeu
&or Gcrom 6abci oie Gciaid6en
iiiolC6 0eo Nuuoremot @cboitS ai-
iicu Stcinbu@ crobcrt rm0 Nmrcrt
@ciangcnc lcnabt, iopic NioiMueu
NcmcGrc crbchltct.
IrritoQ 2l 9lpril ecu
GuQldnOcrn iinO uor Dpcru 56iiBcn
ordbcn IN eincr gluSoc6mmg bon GOO
Mctcrn cntriiicn morocu. 3pe Nia.
iy6ncnacucbrc ln0 cine 9In}all Br
anacue iiclcu ocrt 0cntibcl in Die
MGnOc.
Nor &crOrw mic oih ii Scr
gSocprc Gbcuc lnO mli ben 56bcn
iiiooitli1 Der 6riung inocu 6eitiOe
9irtiacrirfditpic itatt.
En @ioricilco aclonOctc uliiiibe
Suppcu imo BON oen iraiB6iiAcu
Wcncroliiiilul0 Soiirc in cincu "a
gc9bciebl bcgriBt morOcn.
0ic tiirtii6e Ncerc9leitug aiebt
6cfonnt. oab bic III alt cl-9lmuro
cinocibloncuc britiic0c 9lrmcc ii6 III
ucr5mciieicr 9ogc beiinoct. Ter
Gomuanocur bat bic GiuiIbcu6ltc
rnug ans Ocr StaOt aciueicu
Der briiiiAc Compiler vGunngo
mou" un0 oic britiiNc @arfc yGapcH
bill" iiu0 uericnlt morOcu.
Gin OcIticbcS Stric0sibii fat ocn
o1niiAcu Ionpier oGn0ldno" I'M
&ottcqot aufgcbroc6t mO nad) Sumc
miinoc gciAlcppt.
SomitaM y. 9lprl GicI
Icuti,bcu 6obcn oic Hnuc iroB6H.
idc 2haic uorSli,6 &srcms ppiihen
Ger So66c Sooicr N'am~ lmo oen
Sort Gam inter ic1wcrea Slrliaerie
6cucr Ocuomnei
6ran50iirbc &nianisric 9mAriiic
am aSp0ier N(ann" hu Gaurcitc
@olo out 1tcibmir6 ban M1uore
mout tm0 INK Goiatte @olO iin0 I'M
ter ihmGc &erlnitcu iiir Bic 9u|
archer ininnrnCuNebrpc5cn
Gic &uiicn ba6en bcim &criaacn
clues cuncitcu 9lnqriii0 bci NorbN
nopfo uor0mcitlitb BON Giiud6lr0
Gin 0onjc9 Nc1hucnt ehBe6iibt
2lni NoIfoH bobeu Oeuiid,c 6licacr
inl &oroorbal ite6cnOc iroul0iibc
li6t6cilngcn bonborOrt 0ie Sto-
licncr ucricjor5m iib in Sii0olbo
nen.
Die Siirfcu bdbcu in Qlciopotn
nlicu Der 6riticbcu GntiaBarncc fir
antcl-}(uoro aui bciOcu (igriS
llfern cine irbipcrc 9ticOcrlogc bcigc
bruht lmO prriol1cu lie pciiiudt5
Gen 9lliicn iuo bei Scr NccBuug
lrupe5luto mr. Is bon sen IiirleH
1rrit0rie @GdiiBe in Sic @dnoe &c
iaIlcr.
Ger 0ritii;6c 1onpicr D3a6d"
elm Shiii bon 2S07 romcn lit Ser
icuft morOciL Scr 6olduOiihc Conl
pier .VoNcuiif ban 9Ioiiou" rtrj
noc5 iyincr ,Srciao6e 0nrdl sic @ri
ten oiii elmer Nlille mligeiloaell
Orr Aampf III Scu Siiitru
Pins 0cnl SelOc miro inns aeibrc-
bcn IS lit an cincm beyrIidleu
,(rUhlmuStoac N1an fann iChnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
4sroiiia1Ice HampieraeIdaiI.

Snu 6rautiaco Gal 22
9lpril. Ger 0ampier a&uim"
melhcr iriibcr elm 8ohlenoaupicr oar
Morinc mn poil Der &c0icruua anl
SG1 600 a6geicbdei poroen udr aher
oni elmer glutiion %30l,OOO bracbia
iit Don ieiucu nclcn Gigent1iimer iu
ieetiidlti8cn 3ltiia0 aele3t rgtoelt
in0 0ielcl6cn nodoL lpic ne 0elierH
crtldrten dl5 0er erllcn 6uhtt 0ce
GaHpicrs Oeilca Auiaiisprcis her
ans3llihlagen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
4uns brOcmtct
Gntnrrb''

G5 5c0cuict Cu6iinouIa si1cr
Shlciubnut irgcnhlup inl Ncpf M
Der Ncblc, BEN Suitrdhrct DEM @A
0cm ocu Aauenlondlen poer 0aMs
iueipgn Gs bcoetiet ici5 ltagnirlg@
@Iut Nlut, 0ds poa vou lureli
lidlsciten ilt ylncin NeldllelJ u9rpecl
igt lic licb, bio lic pon llnucrodalldl
lett Gridlilm0elL GgngliHoH o0et
1nitcu in sulgcmcinen iH0 Dgbul
ibrc SSirinN Gus, bis lnltemndel
Sdiarrb ooer cine aiuie Nranlbeit 0ag
WciultQt nf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

it all over frankie Callahan in ten
rounds at Milwaukee. Callahan skid
ded through the bout, and it was easy
for Palmer. In the same show Art
Magirl thoroughly disposed of Len
Rowlands, going out In front in the
last four rounds.
John Paul Jones, former Cornell
athlete, former holder of the inter-
collegiate mile record, will not retire
from athletics. He is to join the
Illinois A. c., and will race under the
tri-color. He is expected to conf1ne
his efforts to the half mile.
Beals Becker, utility outfielder of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15
MAYOR TRIES TO TAKE VOTERS
LEAGUE NAME

The scrap between Mayor Thomp-
son and the Municipal Voters League
was taken downstate to the Sanga-
mon County courts yesterday. Here
the Thompson men started manda-
mus proceedings to force Secretary of
State Stevenson to issue charter to
them under the name Municipal
Voters League" They claim the
M. V. L. has no right to the name.
Meanwhile Thompson attorneys,
according to the mayor, are prepar-
ing a libel suit to be filed against the
officers of the regular organization.
Trouble arose when the M. " L. is
sued it's annual statement and called
the activities of Mayor Thompson an
attempt to put ''spoils system" to
work in the city. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

The youthful actor has just receiv-
ed his first engagement in an impor-
tant company and the good fortune
had strained his hat band. At the
first rehearsal he was heard to re-
mark: These rehearsals are a
beastly flag, but thank goodness, l
know my Words Both, of them?"
asked the star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

He called for recruits recently for
President Wilson'S preparedness"
movement, and 1900 young Phila-
delphians are now members OF Bid
dies Brigade" ready to fight for
Uncle Sam.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

the Pills, has been given an uncon-
ditional release.
Roger Bresnahan has not been
given his release from the Cubs, as
reports from the east said. There
won't be any unconditional release
for Roger until he gets something on
that fat contract he holds. President
Weeghman says there are several
teams angling for the ex-Cub man
ager, but the impression is gaining
that Rogers consent must be secured
to any deal which involves his fu-
ture.
Basketball Scores.
Hyde Park 80, Bowen Is. i.
Austin q, Harrison 6.
Wendell Phillips 8, Lane Tech 5.
Lake View Is, Schurz IL.
Sem Z, Waller 5.
Hyde Park Is, Bowen z.
Medill 80, Lane 8.
Harrison Is, Austin 5.
Minnesota 20, Indiana 20.
The Tapco basketball team of the
Auto Parts Co. is matched for a game
with the Cathedral A. C. in March.
Tapcos is composed Of former high
school players, and strong team has
been put together. Symonds, former
Iy of Carl Schurz, tossed 80 baskets
in one game while high schooler.
MAYOR TRIES TO TAKE VOTERS
kIAME
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-10
REbIRTH
Dy r o

But l could never have made her
happy!"
The words rang in the child's ears
as II someone had spoken them. He
sat up in his cot, trembling with fear
of tho unknown. The dark was ter.
rifying. He screamed.
Then footsteps sounded in the room
q blaze of light was switched on, and .
pair of loved arms encircled him and
drew his head down to q warm breast.
What was the matter, honey"
II don't know, mummy" he STAN.
mered.
Gradually tho sobs subsidized. After
. while the little boy seemed to sleep.
But he was not asleep; his little brain
was working hard and trying to 70
member.
He knew that he loved his mother
beyond all power of words and
thoughts. He was a good child, docile,
obedient, the pride of both his parents.
John and Margaret Milrand had been
married twelve years before the boy
came to them. At first they had not
been altogether happy. Margaret had
been engaged before to Alfred Symons,
who was killed in the railroad wreck q
week before his wedding day. Maj.
garet had been heartbroken.
It was three years before she could
bring herself to listen to John Mil
rand's addresses. But she knew that
1t is absurd to devote all ones life to
grief for the dead. She had a WON.
ans desire for children. She told John
frankly that she could never love him
as she should.
II will teach you to love me, DEAR"
said John.
So they were married. But they were
not happy till the boy came. John had
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-10
STRICT RULES FOR STUDENTS
turtles Ago Was Severe, According
to the Modern Idea.

In "The Story of Harvard" Mr.. Ar
thur Stanwood Pier gives an account
of the strict regulations formerly set
down for the guidance Of the Harvard
undergraduates by the president and
the fellows of the corporation. The
old laws, intended to enforce upon the
undergraduates a more religious and
studious life, would be considered re-
pressive and tyrannical today.
"All the scholars shall, at sunset in
the evening preceding the Lords day,
retire to their chambers and o un-
necessarily leave them; and all dis
order on said evening shall be pun
ished as violations Of the Sabbath are
. And whatsoever shall profane
said day-the Sabbath-by unneces-
sary business or visiting, walking in
the commons or in the streets or fields,
in the town of Cambridge, or by any
sort of diversion before sunset, or
that in the evening of the Lords day
shall behave himself disorderly, or in
any way u~nbecoming the season, shall
be fined not exceeding ten shillings.
IudL oLuucNIS uldy luTUlSu IuCW.
selves with useful learning, they shall
keep in their respective chambers, and
diligently follow their studies, except
half an hour at breakfast; at dinner
for from twelve to two; and after eve
ming prayers till after nine of tho
clock. To that end the tutors shall fire.
quently visit their chambers after nine
o'clock in the evening and at other
studying times, to quicken them to
their business" 2
1t does not seem that under such q
system Of vigilance and visitation the
students could fall into very dissolute
ways. But a few years later George
Whitefeld, the famous evangelist who
so stirred up New England, visited
Harvard college, and expressed his dis
pleasure at the dissipated habits OF
the young men. He declared conditions
at Oxford were nc worse-a charge 70
damaging that it greatly disturbed and
incensed the college authorities.-
Youths Companion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-10
CHAPTER XVII
y. c.n..+ - ~. c.nd,

The Secret Of the Sands.
Before the party broke up for the
night the twins told again Of the
wreck Of Tyler's little schooner and
prevailed upon Marriott, for safety's
sake to bring the yacht into the la
COON.
After this was accomplished, early
next morning, Edith and Helen 4
pressed q desire to make q tour Of the
island. They all started out together,
but it was only natural considering
the romantic conditions, that the party
should become separated before tho
journey was completed.
It was not surprising, therefore, that
Helen Marriott and George Carteret,
In the course Of time found themselves
by themselves and seated in the shade
Of . clump Of palms quite near tho
west shore of the island.
They had reached that stage Of In
timacy where Helen thought it a good
time to chide George for having been
90 careless Of the pin she had given
him. George fervently protested his
innocence.
Helen, 40 she listened played in the
sand with the point Of her parasol. and
George, leaning on one elbow, scooped
out the sand from under the point Of
the Darasol.
Ard % It vas that. Ct the end Of
I'VE minutes . hole of quite respect
able stse had been dug.
wen, ANYWAY aid Hslsn, with :
o1arnins pout, 'stAs fact reaAains TIT
Observation-Disclosures &sa@H 4&#hI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-10
TIE GRAND
GETAWAY
BY A. II. G. MITCHELL
Copyright by tho Frank A. Mum
; sey Co.

The song raj coming to an end.
Any one with an ear for music could
tell that; and when it came, young
Mrs. Marriott filling her lungs with
air, took the last note with the mems
voices In one long clear, glorious out
burst Of song.
There was instant commotion with
IN, and a second later three men, in
sleeveless ~undershirts. very grimy
trousers, and dilapidated. sneakers,
dashed on the porch in open mouthed
wonder.
For all of ten seconds not q word
Was spoken, the three men continuing
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-10

same providence which, watching ove1
him, had turned the errors of his life
into advantages. had interviewed to pre-
vent this tragedy, in order that Mar.
garet might preserve her own ideal
ism.
Yet their love had been too strong
not to produce results. There was an
imperishable part Of their life. But
what 1t was the dead man could not
discover.
At last, however, tho meaning
dawned on him.
1T was maternal love on Margaret's
part" he thought. she is a woman
made for motherhood. II she had .
But l could have made her
happy!"
The little boy was half dreaming,
while his mother moved in the next
room. He wal striving with all his
new little brain to recollect the imme-
mortal past. He had visions for which
nothing in his present existence could
possibly account. He seemed to have
suffered agonizing pain, to have had
the breath crushed out of him beneath
an awful weight. And mingled with It
there came q woman's face, which, in
deed, he had often seen in his dreams.
The boy puzzled.
Then 1t seemed to him that he re-
verted to a day when all these troubles
were ended. A wonderful peace en-.
veloped him. A rest such as was unbe-
lievable after that awful torment. And
at the portals he seemed to hear Q
woman's cry:
my love, come back to mel"
He hesitated; and then, oppressed
by that alien grief, he turned sadly
away. The call was like some noble
note upon an organ, q diapason that
filed all space.
He felt himself sinking into uncon.
seriousness. That was all he remem'
bered.
Now he slept, and the phantoms Of
his brain, already fading, troubled him
no more. With his flushed face upon
LIS I'LL uo ISSItu, WAllC ulS pol
stood by his bedside.
John slipped his arm around Mar.
garet's waist.
do you feel as I do, that he has
brought us ~together?" he asked.
Eyes, DEAR" said Margaret.
"And you have learned to love me at
last?"
with all my heart, John"
And forgotten-him"
Margaret looked her husband in the
eyes. "You must believe me, dear"
she said. "He means nothing to me at
all-nothing. He has meant nothing
since the boy was born. 1t seems as
If, with his birth Alfred slipped out Of
my mind and memory"
Her husband kissed her, and just
then the child opened his ayes Sleep
lily. And, as they fixed themselves up.
On the mother, suddenly Margaret
knew.
Copyright, 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-10
0isiIIusioned.

III women al this country there
couldn't be any war;" remarked the
feminist.
"Umph!"
"You don't seem much impressed"
mo, I'm not. I was nee . specta-
tor in q convention hall where the
Daughters Of tho American Revolution
were trying to elect . president."-Ex-
change.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-10
CHAPTER XVIII
1t Was a Bell Ringer

Theatrical managers of small and
jealous mind considered Sam B. Hof-
man the luckiest man this side of the
pearly gates.
He is making another fortune out of
an opera written and composed by two
men the theatrical fraternity never
heard of-college men named Carteret
Twins.
"A couple or rah-rahs; car you beat
it," say the jealous rivals Of Sam B.
Hofran.
Another thing the fraternity canno:
understand is how and where Sam B.
Holman discovered the glorious Elise
Elverson, who took Broadway by
storm at the opening performance OF
the new production.
Sam B. Holman slipped into Mar
RIOTS box one night and mentioned
this fact.
LET 'em rave" said Marriott, with.
out taking his eyes off the stage where
his charming young wife was at the
moment taking a fourth encore.
OF course you have all seen the
show. II not on Broadway, where It Is
still running, then at least you have
seen one Of the five companies Sam b.
Holman scattered over the country.
The twins are growing rich in roy
alties, and have started for Little
North America to write some more
words and music. It's q double honey.
moon, too. Edith and Helen are with
them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-10

failed in his endeavor, and he knew
that Margaret wept for her dead lover
in secret. However, he was good to
her, and with the tardy birth of the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-10

SOmeDOQy get me an ak OF d
crowbar or something, and I'll quick
~ show you what you overlooked"
said Marriott.
When he was handed a screw driver
he took the cover off the first box,
drew out a canvas bag, cut the string
that tied 1t, and dumped in the middle
Of the porch a heap Of shining, yellow
geld.
The twins gasped. Mcdonald turned
pale. The Marriott family laughed
gaily, and Marriott said:
There are supposed to be moro
than a dozen Of these boxes and they
contain over two hundred and thirty
thousand dollars in gold, silver, and
bank notes.s
For q time the twins were speech
less. Finally Jim said:
"But how do you know all this, Mr..
MARRIOTT"
'Tn tell You. But In the mean time
/ will ask Mr.. Mcdonald to 60 out 10
the yacht and bring me a roll Of news.
papers he will find in q locker under
the stateroom berth"
Then turning to the young men, he
said:
ibid you know that Hemenway Is
the cl4verest hank robber that ever
operated In San Trancisco7"
= don't believe Il. declared Georss
positively.