davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
sklad croservi Naiesa no. I zwki PoAednk6W zupdne Wykuczone

CIV mo7ece nam powndziec. dacego dis nhnric $3.50 do S3W "a buszt
karhfi cv rrzcd kku lhv pacisie un tNko rs CT
Krai rrodukric dis tN. .mk w6wczas gdy cMa bNa nHka. q tenn przeHe
mcic Ale vicce O tenn take. Be obecme wvRe cenv nowodnas neku-
lane iywnosiovi. manirulanci poEednicy. ktme scIeais cd ndu. Naj<wnisza
alcvo rzadu W Waszyngtone W tel kwestyf Jest swiadetwem pawdAwosi teo
fMr.
M6wimv NOW ME przntaniemv daczego my. lud. konsumeuc - daczego ma
nv producpntom. komisvoner.m n. posredmkom handknzom pozotawiaG zvsk, zapy.
cmf i'm kcSenic.n asNm cie&ko zapracowanvm grosRm. gy ten piemadz " ma
swch kie-raohn ozostnE wimen mrs; - darzegoi Me ma rayn ma swiene, ola.
cnco dh5ci znosmv TAXI stoMnek wvzyskiwania nas Nigdy przedtem ME ps-
viii sm taxi logicny plan zlaczna sic W koonHatvwe ludu. korzvstama z dobro-
dzcstw v}asnei piracy lndowei din nu Decydowa6 bediemy wysokosi koszt6w
naszvch fanIi rtz7rani oszczedzac bdnemy ola seb {. gy zsczymv
m " lonmchE nonnranu- lrdnuei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
0grcmne Dcchody z>FruifvaIe ksnserwach

Me chcemv, ay warUwa hb owocew yhodowane ma naszch ogromnych graE-
tmh RFy sic zelsuc ub zmauowac Zakad do maryrowahia w puszkach tax cwoc2,
lax ! warzvwa, ME ro-acc ma raa bye uzte lub schowanc Jest budowany ma ma
szch grrmch W Michigan. TIE marynowanc arykuty wseBiegO gtunku mega STAG
sic fawovtami gospodyh hotd6w wsedlc, pom eva puszkoTane pod osobstym
padzorem Soworzyscnia FrGtvae b%s me naiwy borowa mi W handful, bIq cy-
snnznea raj uavte. te artykuy W puzkuch nspewnL dad2 take zadowoc-
ne, ie spowoduja reguunc zapohzcbowano Mo:ede vice ". IMG, re W planie
StOwarzvs2ena Fritulrhs hodowama marynowana oaz sprzedawania wpwst
obemama wsuakich posredn h zysk6w - zoTa(O wypowiedzane otatnie sowo
la dobro ehonOmi.
Lures msrynowama Jest ogromnem rr7edIebiostwcl Baicczne dochodv 81
uzsk ware cormzne prez trch. k6rvrh ohenie ratronizuece W6tapcie
do mas winia s dohody do vtsnej heszoni Jest to zsnarem togo stowarzvsze-
MIA. av lego maynowane owoc iwazywa by znane uzywane 20 caych Stn.
Ziein. Intres marynowana wyiaczno poumcn daG clonkom smwarzysena Fruit
vale yeINe dywidendy gotowka p&z tego, CO Jest nalepsze W th produktach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
Eiaivckniast 0trzymuiecie cztery Procent

Fruitvae ik tvsace z pomiedy ludu dobre We o tenn, 1aio%ne zOstao pred
Meiu lv owarZvHenn ceszy4o sic zawszcna dEwycNlnym sukceseU. a obecne
FrhtvnIe Comrany casnis zvski z t1snspGraeyi. re spich5owi : sanas9ryov LH;rO oos
oosmce 100000 roczme. kt6c dade wzrataieZ rozwoiem biznosu. w rieiacu maiu
b. - iedvnie. Zski czystew yDosHy przeszo $5OOOO
To Jest nMmspola zasluga nmv Narodoweeo Stowaryszena Ogodmk6w. w
skmk twh nadsDodzawane wick ii zvsk6w Stowarzyszcme putanowiA phmt
wsrveNi" chcnEom starym nowymo n1cz innvchko wsci. 40 r@znie cd wplaconi
sunny udzaowci
HoAcrie wvobraHG snMe Jake cagpaf bedze W pfyszoSi Stowar.yszene ssh.
2 dodatowvch 90 90 akr6v zir rnmwionrch m o&odv warzvwne iowocowe t.
dea off skIp6w w4asnvch. 2 fnbrvki konserw it d - Qpr6cz tgo wsNscy czbn-
kowie StowarzvsRMa korzvstnh b%a Z W eknh oszcEednosd PREY zakupnie towar6W
" crosomiachi buczrniach wlsnei organjzacvi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
Zatrudniani Beda Ty'ko
CzIonkowie StoWar2yS2enia

We wszystkch gaeziach admin shncyi Stowaryszena. wszsthe ,mGsca pra-
~. arezerwowa sa wy}scnic ola czmk6w organizacyL Personal cN. n@mGTo-
vic kasver,r zcdawa woznice, klrkowie etc. ola shorow grocryJnYch, sm-
dow ransnotaev fabrykacyi kon@rw etc robdncy ma farmach, eKsperr - "szy-
atrudnien pmez StowarNszenie skiadajq sic 2 czhonk6w orgalnza%l: ha7dy re-
omarnv pmcownik nus naleaec do KoopWacy. Narodowe StowarzESmn C OS"dh-
kw NJ wszystkie casy lest organnacyQ udowa, keroWana, ro"adNhq AWlU
Iowanh nrzz wlanph c{onk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
Wielki ZaryS
Ubezpiecz. StoWarzyszenia

\ Cd czasu, gdy Narodowe Stwarzyscnie Ogodn kw, Jest ogamzacyq. sormo-
al przez ld i Ola lmu, obnni czonkowie utworzyi funduY asckuracymy pen.
syiny,' proteguiac wlasnvch czlnk6w. Gdy stare a Tub nefotmne okoIcznosl
n@ne iyce zaskoezq, wywoiuiac potnebq Walk o byt fndusz ten bgl1e bt9gTsast?a-
Stowarzyszene naNe day do unezmeaniema swych zonkow pod KM-
OWN wzpedem O lie to bedie moiebnem. Jeden procent z czySego zsku ntoWarN-
szenis, 6dkadsnv lest z przemaczeniem ma fundusz ubGp eczemoWy pensyJhy
cxfonk6w, gy znajda sic W potnebi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
nbMMyaaHdeW4N acknowledgements @(Nccemqn@
pMzdunBSgDnGD bdapWae GybNsm Observation-Disclosures acknowledgements

ieael togo pragnieGe przybsdzce osobsce. Sekretarz Towarzystwa Frutvale che-
ME WAN wvAomaczv wszyIko, co pragnecie sic dowiedzee. -.
Biua Fru tvhe So otwartec odMennie OF $3.50 rao< d b w1eezoem: we wori
! czwortki wiec0rami do 10 godIny. w niedNehe cd ! do 4 popo{1dniu. Lub mo-
sic rozm6wiG Il manaterem Frmtvae Central Store, 900 W. Madison uhca.
Pomvacc - vase azwiko ma kuponie. pzVvlaic tvko 81 uczynl was row
nn cyIonkem do wszystkch onrzymich korzysci tego wieEnego kooperatywnego r-
cbu tEch lax: oszczedzene nj kosztah po1vwienia z~k6w z farm, produktow
ivwnosci grosrni. przewoz fabryk t. d., t. d. PrzySepulce 10 mas
NA EMa EMN MH Ea EEa nMN EM uM ~N - N6
D skarbmk NATIONAL SOCIETY OF FRu1TvALERs.
a Hearst Building, Madison Market Str. Chicago, Illinois
PANOWIE: - w zalscMniu sa So "a kt6r przvaiiie m cetvfkat zion =
. kmtwa wsp6f1dzclrzego zupefTe ophcony mic podlegajcv podatkom Towa- -
Il rzystva National Society of Frutvaers Hgadzam sic naSviac 10 e6wnel :.
i kwatev Towar7vstwa W CHICAGO 81 tygcdniowo prNz AZ tygodn. dopokI n Q J
a wnIace do Towarzvstwa cakowtei sunny $50.
lest ozunianem Re stale sic penvm czorkier, himacvm ndNai " Tszyst +
d kh zvskach: w1osnosr2ch korzEsoimh aheTok,lwek bsk todasIu Tow .
1e man orzvraf naimniei cztcry Cd sa nrocentn r",r's. patny:h = srhtow
a do teo prorentu nam otrymywa6 mole dywidendS j 1ysk6W tax same lak Inn
i wszyny cAonkowie,
= wodu Tub bz powdu W ciagu 30 di nam otzymat catery Cd sta pDeenthza cas- n
q NAZWISKO .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
zwracany Pieniadze Je$|i Sobie zyczycie

Mkt ME ponos iadnego 1ryzyka! pzystepuiac zaraz do Stowarzyszena, ponewa1
zvracamv kady cent placony 2 40 odsetkami - izei 20 50 dniach czau do inwe
syuyi, zadecydujccie &c woHcie p enIsde orzynse Il powroem. Znacy to. ze -
dzamiz edNece VI wasnei smawie re Stowarzyszeniem.
Dywidendy wyplacMmy pGroGnie.
Ko z czvtunk0w zrozume powyzEa 1ntencyek oopercy1 HdoWe1 da domSt Id.
du, ten ezawodnie wypehi dis kupon. cWi aphkacye Ia czonka pr@ae ia z do
Iczenem 200 perwszei wpatY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-03
CzIonkostwgo FruitvaIe Stale j Przero$ne

Wszvskic udzav W Fruvhe kompanii sa wieczvste przenosne. Ka5dy udia
lest renv niulegaiacv podatkowi. ieiei $500 7 CORY, a $ 90 nastpne pez 4
tvgdni wplacony costa. 90 cWi razem $4,000 pelnei wartoci
zadne asesmcnta zadno p6znhisze dcplap ME obcalis cz1onk6w. Jeiei czo
mex przcnosi swe mieskane 2 iednei sekcyi do ka1del inet " Chicago. te I'm ms
prawa wszedzic.
Inn.ri aowv: udialv rosiadaia przvyiei wlasnose osobiNs cAonka, ktMy
akcvas W zrL6 mo4e co zechcc. odstapie Tub sprzedac ia "A Gene dowolna z pehym
nrawcm wszvNNch dobrodzehtw ola nowego nabywcy udzahL
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
THO-DAY CONFERENCE
ON COST OF Lying.
Convention to Consider Subject to
Be Open Meeting.

The High Coast Of Living win be
the topic Of discussion by many pro-
minent men, including Commissioner
Louis Brownlow. at morning. afternoon
and evening sessions of a two-day
conference Of this subject which will
be convened next Monday at the
Raleigh Hotel under the auspices of
the American committee on the high
cost OF living. The conference will
open with q meeting at o'clock Mon
day evening with District Commission
er Brownlow presiding.
Speakers for the first session in
clude William Kent, of the tariff COM
mission. Arthur E. Holder. legisla-
tive agent Of the American Federation
OF Labor, Frederic C. Leubuscher,
member of the executive committee
on the high coast Of living; Frederick
F. Ingram of the farmers committee
on the high cost OF living. and c. B.
Kegley. master of the Washington
State Grange.
Many delegates, representing labor
unions, farmers, civic and CONNER
cial organizations are expected to be
present. The public is invited to at
tend and take part in the discussion.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Lewis F. Bond. .. and Helen L. Mccain
bridge. .. Rev. B. Brasksmp.
John P. Arthur. q. and Cora L. seay. q.
Rev. h. p. Downs
James B. Graz. q. and Elizsbeth z Ais
qulth. Is. Rev o. O. Mclean.
Nathan strsbnssky. 2. and EAs =. Cod
stein, l8 Rev. L. Stern
George L. Adams, .. and Ethel R. Ashby. p.
Rev. d Z. Richardson
Dominic Vitalle, "a. and Mary L. d. johnson,
20 Rev. h y. Downs
Ralphe N. Wolfe. 3. and Clara N. Miller. z
Rev. o. L. Pate.
John D. Townsend, Is. and Docothsa snod-
grass. 2. Rev. G. @. F. Bratenahl.
Thomas =. Mccarthy. 2, and Jane z Boyce,
3. Rev @. p. Conf
Charles =. Gosnen. d. and Regina T. Lee. q
Rev. d. r. CoveiL
Lieut. Charles L. swindell, q. and LORNA 3.
Hale, 8. Rev. G. W. Van Fossen.
Thomas r. Farrell. .. and Ynez White. %
Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Clarence o. Hibble. 3. and Marion A. Dyer.
q. Rev. D. n. Martin.
CODORED.
Allen J. Barbour. p. and Hattie Stanton. q.
Rev @. Harris.
Lewis Taylor. So. and MARY B. Rollins. %
Rev N. H. Davis
JuliNs o. Pollard. a. and Mary z Cook, D.
Rev. o. A. DeVauJnn-
John Lewis 90. and WiIhelmina Smith, Is
Rev. W. Westray.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24

but he felt q little elated at win
ming So and had some words with
the man. Joe threw the Morris
chair at him and It cost him $40.
The. Germans Missed Something.
Annie Laurie Ono relation to the
originaD and Ben Tracey have been
friends for a long time. The, reason
they are not friends now is mostly
Ben's fault. 1t was like this: Ben
has been threatening to enlist for a
long time, just because Annie was a
little slow in saying yes Annie
seemed to be disinterested. Sunday
afternoon Ben again threatened to die
an awful death In a trench, but II
didn't worry Annie. She had other
fish to fry, as Ben found out. Folks
down where Annie lives have always
thought It suspicious to see one man
go in the back door right after an
other man leaves by the front door and
vice versa. Ben got very discouraged
and went out the front way. The
other man had a key to the back door
and came In that way. Some girls
who saw it all from the corner giggled.
Ben asked the reason why. Getting
very red in the face he went back
and in about one minute had punched
the other mans face. II Ben has the
SO the court fined him he may enlist
after all. -.-
Twas Ever Thus.
After living happily together for five
years, Albert Morris, without a word
to his wife, packed his clothes, and
beat IL. He stayed about two months
and came back. He looked better and
felt better, but no amount OF persua-
sion on the part OF his wife could
make him account for his actions.
But she was not long to be left in
the dark. She got busy.
Just a few doors away had been a
visitor. This visitor, a woman, had
once been engaged to Albert and had
given him some money to keep until
the wedding. This happened way down
South. Albert kept the money all
right and the woman never saw him
again. She showed up and of course
Albert did what anyone else would
have done. She turned up again very
suddenly after Albert got back and
saw Albert with his youngest on his
knees and asked him to return the
money Albert thought she had gone
His wife, who had found out all about
1t, invited her inside and said she
would pay her. A pitcher was broken
on the woman and what remained of II
Albert got over the head. And WHEY
must pay SIS for that little trick.
The Green-Eyed One Again.
Roberta Hughes hasn't very much
rabbit blood in her feet. else she would
not have got whipped. She went call
ing Saturday night on a man whose
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24

wife and gone to market and left him
home to mind the children. While
Roberta sat on his lap. the children
got loose and found their way TO the
market. WHEY dropped basket and
all and ran back home. She saw the
other woman just leaving the house
and there was foot race. She caught
Roberta and tore q brand new waist
all to pieces and gave her a good
thrashing besides. Hubby Is out SO.
because WHEY got peeved, but the
other woman has two black eyes nice
ly matching her complexion.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
IN Good Morning. Judge
TKN Human Interest Stories of By
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
by
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

on her right to use the stove and
Henrietta refused to allow 1t and
turned OF the gas. Words followed
and Dora was hit with a tack ham,
mer. Henrietta's life was threat
ened and they both got warrants
for each other. It was an affair
pretty well mixed up all around.
Dora said she had a bruise from
the hammer and Henrietta wanted
some assurance that an undertaken
wouldn't call around to see her,
The court took the personal bonds
of both.
Another covert Act.o
Carl Studs Is a little newsie
who supports himself by carrying
a bundle of papers as big as he is
and selling them. He stands at
Ninth and F streets when he isn't
home. Sunday afternon he was
serving a customer when the car
started. He hung on a while wait
ing for his penny and as he started
to get on. some one "kultured" him
with a kick in the face. He's about
10 years old, and the kick sent
him sprawling. Carl did not know
who kicked him. but several of his
pals did. 1t was a conductor, Harry
Schechter. The, court sympathized
with Carl and fined the conductor
$40.
Very Rude of Joe.
A wet Sunday, while very good
for barnyard ducks, is rather hard
on a man full of energy and plenty
Of money in his pocket. Joe Brush
sat around, the house squirminE in
his chair till he could stand IL no
longer. He had no umbrella. nor
good judgment. From his window
he saw three men whom he knew,
He whistled to them. Twenty min
utes later the quartet were in a
stable in Southwest Washington
shooting craps. Joe wasn't arrest
ed for that, but we mention the
crap game because it all started
here. Joe won SO and the other
three men went away with bad
blood coursing in their veins. Joe
has girl and it happens that she
is a sister Of one of the men. With
his 50 Joe went to see her imme-
diately after the game. The girls
brother showed up and chased her
upstairs out of the parlor. Joe
should have gotten up and gone out
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
DEATHS REPORTED.


Hannah Fraser. y ysars. 10 ~ NJ n.
George ". Nethey, IS. Providence Hospital.
William Grimm. 81. Wash Asylum HospL
henry Kuhn. 70. Cssuslfy HespitnL
William A Wood. 81, 1919 l1h 4. M.
sarah Il FdIsrll, 81. III Q 4. nv
CHARLES BrOwninG. 81, GeoTestoSn U. Hospt
Archie Ia BrUuu. q, S. EizAbeth', Hort
Mary Rourke. 81. sls Eaehth 4. ne.
sarah A. Potbuu, ~. Ms Fifteenth q M.
John Ccyinxson. 5 moLths. asli X q
samuel Proudfoot. months. Childneu's Hospt
COLoRED.
Oszan Brown, % yesu, EI1 Mozart ri. nv.
Dorothy Ainor. ). 1flo Ca. ave. nv.
Edna Bullock, 5 months. - - q nv.
Ffaneis A. Freeman. Z. los sth o. nv
Royal Q. johnson. @ 30 md o. nv,
Earl Small. Il. OhiIdreu's Hospltal.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Our beat tea. 4seg wonasr esffea
zoe; 2o-oE. cans baking powder. i5c;
"a lbs. our best -four. tI.65: whest
food. I4c; grape nuts. i2c; grape
Juice, quarts, 25c: apple butter. lie:
bread. sac: n o. molasses. 1Sc: as
paragus. 1Sc; crystal salt. Sc; pure
1zhc; safety matches, TIC. 4i1
Fourth ST. s. Z. and all the J. 7. D.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24

Midnight, 70; a. m. Il; a. m, n; m,
Il; u m, -; 10 a. m, n; Il noon, ~; D.
m. 81; p m, g; p. m. 81; D. m, -; 10
p N. 7k Highest. s.; lowest, n
Relative hnmldity-s a. m, se; 2. m, g.:
.. N, T6 Hours Of sunshine, "a Per
cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
Tempersturs same date last year-Highest, u;
lowest 70.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24

Roberta Hughes hasn't very much
rabbit blood in her feet. else she would
not have got whipped. She went call
ing Saturday night on a man whose
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Tnnaak

TIDE TABLE.
Compiled By United States Coast and Geodstjc
SuTey.)
Today-Low tide, $50 g. u. and 60e D. m ;
high tide, Il n a. m and Il 81 p. N.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

NhlIE.
GlenarTon P. and Leo Woodward, bog.
Lucius G. and Marie I. White. girl
Lloyd L. and Annis B. Stokes, boy.
Herbert B. and Edith Payne, boy.
William Il. and Della n. Payne, girl
John NJ. and Margaret L 0'Donnoghue Gr
Ivan O. and Laura u. Mcdaniel. boy.
Roger and Mary L. Lyon. boy.
Raymond and EVELYN Krsft. girl
Hans W. and Ruth o. Ireland, girl.
Joseph 81 and Mary Heinbuck. girl
Turner A. and Anna Groves. boy.
JOSEPH A and Mary z. Doyle, bog.
Lloyd and Barbara n. Booss, giri.
COLORED.
James A and Helen Lewis boy.
George T. and Gertrude z johnson, girl
billiard r. and Edna johnson. boy.
Leroy and FloTencs Dlckefsou. girl
The first frost and last frost ar
Usually preceded by a temperatur
-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virpnta-Continued unsettled weather today
and probably tomorrow, with occasional showers
gentle shifting winds.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
His Name was Pat.


Just because he missed church one
Sunday. Pat Mccarthy Is in bad.
Sitting. around all day with nothing to
do but look at himself in the glass
was too tame a job for Pat. He
did what many others have done,
took a long dive in the red bowl.
II he had just gone to bed and
minded his own business this yarn
would not be here. Pat stamped
around the house, looking for some
one-anyone. His sisters beau came
in and went into the kitchen for a
drink Of water and that was Pats
chance to start a tight. But beau
was of the same nationality as Pat
and there you have 1t. Pat landed
In a cell and II he does not get $50
right soon, it's all up with him.
Too Bad 1t RaIned.
Ruth Marshall started out OF the
house a dozen times Sunday, but
every time she went to the front
door there was a shower. It wasn't
long before Ruth had crouch. She
was disguised and went upstairs,
changed her clothes, and went out
anyhow. 1t rained again and as she
sought a dry spot under a tree, she
noticed Alice Reynolds standing under
another tree. She said 'howdye do
and Alice, said she was right
smart" just like that. Soon It stop
ped raining and they both went off
together. Two hours later they came
out of a house on F street southwest,
together very friendly as far as any
one could see, but when they got to
c street another kind of a storm
broke. Ruth said that Alice "sIurred''
her in the house they visited, but she
had refrained from calling her down
for politeness sake. Alice called Ruth
one of those short ugly names and
the expected happened. Ruth had to
pay a 80 fine, and has a busted
umbrella.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24

A German Is the inventor of
combined cane and umbrella, which
also can be unfolded to form a camp
stool.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
Missouri Society Picnic.

A basket picnic will be given Sat
urday by the Missouri Society at Glen
Echo. Judge James W. witten win
speak.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
A Tempest In q Teapot.

About ten days ago Dora Allen
rented a room in Henrietta Frank
Inns house. There was a misunder-
standing about the use OF the only
gas stove in the house. Sunday
morning Dora came downstairs
about II o'clock to cook her din
ner on Henrietta's stove and then
the trouble started. Dora insisted
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
THE MANS SToRE-o6feiaI
Weather Report-Unsettied.
lis Just This Way

We're outgrowing our Hooe
space. Our customers are,
increasing by the hundreds
We've got to EXPAND.
The contractor needs room
and were making it-and
fast.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
n thrilling mystery story about a
man .Dho lost his courage and the
girl who helpedhhn to Jdndh again

Perhaps never In his twenty-five
years had young Drummond. been so
near a thrashing. Fury that he was
ashamed of shook LIE Moyne. For
very fear Of himself, he thrust his
hands in the pockets Of his Norfolk
coat.
every WELL" he said. FYou go to her
with just one of these ugly insinua-
tions, and I'll take mighty good care
that you are sorry for 1t. IF you are
going to behave like a bad child, you
deserve a licking, and I'll give it to
you"
An overflow from the parfor poured
out on the porch. LIE Moyne had got
himself in hand somewhat. He was
still. angry, but the look in Joe's eye
startled him. lie put a hand on the
boys shoulder.
"You're wrong, old man." he said
''You're insulting the girl you care for
by the things you are thinking. And,
if it's any comfort to you, have no
intention Of interfering in any way.
You can count me out. It's between
you and her."
Joe picked his straw hat from a
chair and stood turn!ng"it in his hands.
"Even If you don't care for her, how
do know she isn't crazy about you?''
s'My word of honor, she isn't"
"She sends you notes to McKees'."
"Just to clear the air, I'll show it to
you. It's no breach Of confidence. It's
about the hospital"
Into the breast pocket of his coat he
dived and brought up wallet The
wallet had had name on it in gilt let
ters that had been carefully scraped
off. But Joe did not wait to see the
note.
ooh, damn the hospital!" he said
and went swiftly down the steps and
into the gathering twilight Of the June
night.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
By MARY
ROBERTS
RINEHART

Terribly"
"a little danger adds to the zest Of
things. You know what Nietzsche says
about that"
II am not fond of Nietzsche." Then,
with an effort: "What does he say?"
"'Two things are wanted by the
true man-danger and play. Therefore
he seeketh woman as the most dan
gerops Of toys"
"Women are dangerous only when
you think of them as toys. When a
man finds that a woman can reason
do anything but feel-he regards ner
as menace. But the reasoning wOm-
an Is really less dangerous than the
other sort"
This was more like the real thing.
To talk careful distractions like this,
with beneath each abstraction its con-
cealed personal application, to talk of
woman and look in her eyes, to discuss
new philosophers with their freedoms,