davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
ll.1Mnrd miller. Oily

wnrr .'nlIpmny Edward Hnilrr. city
rIrrIr. nuuIpprh Iinrlry Hnh nihn ear.
Iln,rn,. HrluI,ni. IiriInirr. oi""trIr nuuip-
I,rd lInrIry nrId rihn car, ItnrH lIjIl.
IiIIiHrtnrI "l""lTIr equipped linrlny ami
rib" .n-i Iinrry r. Iionnnli Iinllnlrn
rI"rIrI" o'Iulrp"h iinTlry.
Wheeling ty"In rnInpnny f.. Inu"H
Mnnirh MnuilHvil", iinn'l"rn"n hnh
milo rnr Jnn"H i'"rnnr. HrlhHnp"ri. "inr.,
i,Ir IIrudorrufI mud HIhn err. Hlck Pore,
IuII T,rrIri"r. Inm"n I"hnrf. Escol.
rInr nnh rihn chr. Iionry Herman. "l"n-
trio IIrnhrrHun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
ALL. LOOKED ALIKE.

PHILADELPHIA. July II I'-trnir
hii ia" d"lly'Ii"- az I"hun''n nrl Anr
drtruu hard nuh "nrilv wan .in,ih Y n
1nuiu II 10 I cobb. wlIn Iuhdr h",I
bio hud u rInpI" nmh ga, T"Il,rh "r -
iIlpl0 lev InIuirr"n ln nv Times al Int
IuIIri the Imp hnII tri"t. Ia thn NINA
Inning WIrh "ui. Ii"hlo "u -"''nh
nnh linton 90 nIrI. i''ll, Trapped NJ"
Iunin' ny IL ni"Ii ''I,i'I H'lh mad throw
Ia Young T"r'Inp "mi IinIrn l"'rtE
Ihrn throw :" Vnt. "u'I Ii"dl" wan ,l"',
hI"h ut llIiih i""r".
~ ~ T..
i'nIrinI u n - u u 1-II - u
rhIIn ? u u u ~ u I
IiaiInIinn Whmh" nuh nInumE". I"hu
NON A n,lnIn"u mad h"vrIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
REASON NO. 3

II has been a steadfast policy IN the
conduct of this business that every work.
man be educated in his particular part OF
the work in our own shops.
Care is exercised that he bH taught tho
work to which he is bGst adapteH ana that
work alone but to act in conjunction WIN
others thus carrying out our modoIn
method Of teamwork tailoring
We pay weekly salaries and that my
two weeks in tho Year. Tho pioCo- work
system has no place in our shop honco an
onpIoye has no incentive to hurry ana
akjmp his work Ia ordor to mako moro
money
Thoroloro. quality and not quantity mas
, bo0Dfno tho ~Atohword OF thd 'ONIIED
uhOp1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
NORTON REhTEr

''rlu,h ',ui l., tl,.u'I't. o.. llF I"n"'. d
VIII uiI,h. It'r"l'' ! U"I''''" h'rh'
and Hurt Iiur II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
AMERICAN ARTICULATION

I.nuInvIllr. q: minneapolis. 7.
InIlnnnp"IIr. 2: Milwnukc". I.
T"l~h". d; Knnrnn CITY. o.
i'uluuhIn. o: ~. Paul. ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YsatsrdAy's Results
HI l.uulr /. ll"ston. I
Now York }. Chicago. |.
rlttnlurEh .. I!r""lIlyn. |.
Cincinnati d. Philadelphia. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

Mnhllo. Z. NHrIVITTr. ?.
Atlanta. I: Memphis. J.
birmingham. o: l.iiilo Rock. ?.
New Url"nnH. 4: thHiinnOnGL J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YsstardaT's Nssults-
IiotrulI II. Philadelphia.
Cleveland ) NnrhiuAl"n.
Nu-hInE'"n. il"v~tnnh. :"
rhlrnE" . Sow Y"rh. Il
I.uri.,I ~ Louie. rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

IInltiuu"rc. ?: Imnnlo. 3.
ItIrhunud. 6. Montreal. r.
&"wnrk. o: Toronto. 7.
I'ruyIicnrn. 7: Itorh"rinr. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
Standing OF Clubs.
Today OAniss-

Today Games
Ioston Mt ~ Louis
Iro0kISn a. I'Itt hhurgh
Sew I"rk NJ Chicago"
Philadelphia Mt Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

Thin In onn OF . nrrioa Of reasons why
UNITED WOOLEN CLOTHES arc tho H>"i
clothes tailored In America nj tAs V1e"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
RECIPES FOR
WARTIME

Food OdEEeS are me0SEred iB
terms Of heat. Tbs Snit Of pteos-
EreHteMt - the cGIory. The child
and the sedentdTy yorker require
teUer cdIorIcs than the groom per
son and the one at hard or eUen
moderate labor. The child EHder
too requires 1850 cdIorIeS day;
from too TO noe, 1900; from str
to Hine, 1885, from ten to foeIve,
300; from Mere the requirements
rise rapidly to 1900 cuIories a doy
for the man at hard labor, though
the average 70 dro4Hd $500 for the
boy and oirI tEst sHder ttoenty and
the man or TOoD0n toho u Iofrly
octIVe. Al average helping" Of
the simpler foods Yields 100 cdIorIes
of heat. Let each meoI eontdIn fat,
protein .nHd carbohydrates. The
odIorV VdIHes otoen ,ct:h edoh
recipe printed t0IH enable you 10
plan menus that oTS Ft1h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
THE HIDDEN HAND

tentions Of Ramsay and the promise
OF tho Hidden Hand to prove that
Verda herself was Whitney's
daughter had suddenly made a Grim
mai OF her. NSs she now a muir
deress, too?
Verda WAS startled by the re
turn OF Ramsay and Doris. But as
Doris ran TO her, as In the old time,
flinging her arms about her, Nerda'
consunmRte actress that she was,
embraced bSr. while Doris poured
eagerly into her willing ears the
story OF how she had lost the locket
and obtained the packet.
Vorda gazed at It GENEROUSLY, but
was forced to restrain herself, as
Doris broke away, eager now TO
see what a wreck the liquid air eN-
ploslon had made OF her room. I'm
happy Verds was left alone.
As Ramsay and Doris looked at
the wreck OF the room, II was evil
dent that Doris could not live there.
You must go to Whitney Island
while repairs are being made de-
clded Ramsay.
Doris would have refused, but the
whitney Summer place WAS such an
obvious solution of the trouble that
she could not deny II, Accordingly
when the maid and butler, over
joyed to see her back safe, entered,
Doris was forced to tell them 70
pack up the following morning,
Down In the library, VerdA was
still waiting, alone. As she heard
Ramsay coming she decided quickly
that she would try once again to
work on his sympAthies. She drop
ped her head on her shapely arms
. and began crying softly, For the
moment It seemed to work,
Don't cry" he said, pattinE her
syppatheticalIy. 81 am sure that
everything will come out all right"
oh, / feel so miserable" wept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
SYNOPSIS.

Doris whitney, heiresS of Judson
Whitney. finds the hnancisr dying
in the library. A visitor. who proves
TO be the Grand Duke Alexovitch,
10 also dying, both shot by Jack
Ramsay. Whitneya new secretary,
according to their account. Whit
ney dies as his brother. Abner: verda
Crane, his ward, and DR.. Scarley.
fance OF Doris, arrive. The Grand
Duke tells the company that Doris
Is his daughter. that when she was
= baby she was entrusted to whit
ney by tho Gar. who had heard from
RAScon, a mad monk. that she would
be the most beautiful woman in the
world. but that she would also I'M
peril the ruler.
The Gar had promised to put her
to death and had eKiled the father.
Years later he sent for the Duke
and told him where Doris was; also
giving him a secret explosive packet
which contained hnEer-prints OF the
baby's hand. This could be opened
only by hitting into It a locket
which Doris possessed.
The Duke notices. as he expires.
that the package has been stolen.
Ramsay Is accused OF this dual muir
der, but announces that he is
Setcret Service agent, and the mys-
terry grows. As q matter OF fact, q
master plotter, The Hidden Hand
has made up" q confederate to look
Ike Ramsay, and he has stolen the
packet The Hidden Hand" now
desires to secure the iocket. He
visits the whitney house and near
IL succeeds. Fooled. he promises
Vsrda half OF the whitney estate
to aid him, and with her help OK
plodss a bomb in the whitney home
ana carries Doris to his den she
manages 10 escape, leaving the
lockst, but seiEinE the packet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
By William F. Kirk.

WAS Etn6ytnT no JogEr1fy
1esEuu N hozm last mite
bs6kGus ~ -hEpe to do sum
n Eksm Ind sum n hoam. Pa ssd
wen bp was HttG he u5vver had
10 Ht2dy N kosrn. bun Ma Eed that
~1s An rhe urosr rSesou Ehad
Er0w I'D Brtts 3 wen Posted.
p SD he Eud -trGlp ne 10 RnseT
rum rarSstuEs, 40 lacked him 70
IuEe- -taia uusstur: What IL the
PRINCIPAL prOoucsH Of the Canary
IlEneE?
Thzc IL OeaZ. SD Pa, tho prin-
,eipsl prOdpcAss q the Canary
plsndB = song strda- sed Pa. like
dhGt 1ittei yellow fellow up thars
on chs waIl. ssd Pa. Pa calls our
ihIrd GaruEo bsekaus he cost SO
Havcn.
luunt tzIE 1iiE' TO Bobbis. ssd
= b. 1saIi him ths rite snser IL yen
Er1~y 1T.
have -eoSld him, Esd Pa the
principal prOdnoa Of the Canary
Hlauus Is SEnarys, Esd Pa q parrotA
ThsEs - . singing = talking act
aruinsH on al the time on them
rCansE IlsHds, sd Pa, / ought to
know, ] was thArs one winter.
Ypn were, sd Ma, what WintSr7
on, sd Pa, that was long bssfosr
you -STvsz saw ne, was q crate
:IraESJSr IN my efly Twentya. Sed
Pa, I-ToamSd lrers 4 yondsr.
30 You have ~0nsq, gffsn ssd. SD
ala whst took ysu TO the Canary
manSs-
Mother wanted a -canAry. Sed Pa,
. in ny childish inno-esna. ssd Pa
! that the only plAice she oud git
enc wui bs IN them Canary Hands.
. beseAIn q EtoENwGy on .
stssmsS, ed Pa, 4 went 10 the
Canary Il4nds. After many hare
brsth sSeGiDs, ssd Pa. 1 knocked
.ezyer q eAnuibsl & stole h!s song
bird q cain hack hoAm with IT,
sd Pa n was showing the day
Il ret hOAHn. aSd Pa, I remember
taz1k -Sssa1tg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
Doris Is Overjoyed.

VERY WELL" she decided, finally,
"CalI up Whitney Island and have
the launch meet you. We Will fol-
low later"
Yes, Miss Whitney" he bowed.
as he left.
IT was as though every one had
heard of the proposed change to
Whitney Island, for the butler had
not even left the house before Dr.
scarley arrived, Ramsay was an
noyed at his very presence, but
Doris was overjoyed. In fact, she
rather enjoyed even the annoyance
OF the Secret Service men. II was
a pleasure to tease him,
Scarley's triumph was short lived.
for. at the same time. Abner Whit
ney arrived, pest haste. He had not
been idle II there was anything
needed TO protect his rights he was
going to have il done.
"NSw." he faced scarley. you
won't account for the estate. hey?
Well. this injunction stops your
control, anyhow. What have you
got to say to THAR"
For a moment the two faced each
other. Abner crafty. Scarlsy suave
h0d polished. 1t looked very much
as II the two would come to a
pitched battle.
please. don't" interviewed Doris,
anxiously.
Scarley took her hand in his.
what have I say7" he returned
dehantIy. Ny approaching mar
rage to Doris will settle your hopes
for this estate-that's my answer"
Then he turned cody, offered
Doris his arm and they sauntered
out into the garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
A Serial of Mystery
By ARTHUR B. REEVE

Verda, rising and leaning against
his shoulder IN her simulated woe.
1fVerds had planned II. she could
not have been more successful, for
at that moment Doris entered with
light football.
Ramsay was hustered
Well" smiled Doris. coming
over to the table. How roman
tie"
There was nothing for Ramsay to
do. Explanations with high-tem-
pered Doris was worse than use
less. He merely dIsenEaged Verda's
gratuitous embrace. bowed and left
the room.
The moment he was gone Verda,
in her jealousy. forgot herself Be-
fore Doris could utter the words
that were on her lips. Verda burst.
forth passlonRtely, "oh, II l only
had your chance
For the moment Doris was taken
by surprise. Could Il be that she
had been mistaken In this man
Ramsay What did Verda really
mean? There was no acting about
that remark Ramsay could not
be In love with Verds after all.
A little IN doubt now about her
own Judgment Of Ramsay, Doris re-
tired TO another room to await In
fear the coming OF another day. She
woke up early the following morn
Ing TO find that tho butler had
packed up the grips and was watt
ing for orders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
Little Boobies Pa

What q Wunderful memry you
have. Sed Ma How big was the
cannibsI you knocked oSver. ssd
Ma, a. big as . house or biEEsrF
Bigger than sum houses I have
saw. ssd Pa. but he newer had .
ehGnst. I wud have trsetsd him
kind II he baden, been surIy. sed
Pa. but wen : sSd Good morning to
him he didsnt sDsSk 4 30 / whAIsd
him brot hoam the esnsry, ssd
Pa ] EuSss the mart white man he
saw. ssd Pa, he speak To-
dare say, sed Me.
You dOant seem to believe my Ge-
count. Red Pa
Wen. sSd Ma I Uuddest 50 so far
~ TO say you dident bring hoSm .
canary TO yuro mother. but WA
Jest wondering why you went 20 far
tel creetuTs. Sed Ma. You can md
one chirping around moAst any
American hoam, ssd Ma, without
breSKinG down to the Canary
Hands. suppoas beefoar the
EOoT1u "a SuAy you uotd 70 run
oaver to Rome TO buy yure Roman
cAndels. Bed MA. you old globe
tr0tter!
Well. Bobbia. sed Pa I see It isent
any use for me TO help you with
yurs joggrafy lesEon. Yure mother
has got on her joaking cap tonite.
sed Pa, & ! guess I will let her help
you ind out the lay OF the land IA
the difernt Oshuns. sSd Pa Sum
time wen you have a astronomy
lesson, sSd Pa, or a few TUT prob
lens In Jeeometry, lead me to them.
sed Pa & ! will be the kid that
straitens them out for you. sed Pa,
Sr. a. We used to say at Harvard.
SD Pa Q. L. Z. Eed Pa
You mean Q. +. D.. sed Ma ThAy
SAy Q. U. L in-ChineSe colleges. sed
Ma You better stop thinking to-
mite, deerest. Bsd Ma. beefoar you
git q hSd-ake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
ADVICETOTHE
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Him That Is GuiltlesS.'
nEAR Mss FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Eleven months ago I met =
young lady. Two years previous
TO our acquaintance she lived
with her. grandmother and at
tended school IN a country town
where some relations Of mine
lived She left school two weeks
before its close the last year.
When my relatives learned OF
my attentions to her. they ad-
vised me that she was much
talked OF and told me why. That
grieved me, for had q great
deal Of admiration for her. Z
have told her OF my love for her
and she has accepted Il. She
knows that ! have been given
the information spoken of. L
have striven hard to forget these
things. but can't,
GILBERT c.
WHY don't you talk over the mat
ter with the girl and give her =
chance to tell her side of the story,
II you really love her. you must
trust her too. and you must feel that
no matter what the gossip OF q lit.
tie town says, she would not do any
thing very unworthy. Suppose even,
she has made a few little plumbers
and repents deeply-can you not
md II In your heart to forgive ana
forget and 10 try to help her realize,
her best ideals OF herself. Suppose
q little schoolgirl was a bit gay and
foolish-ls that enough to condemn
her forever?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
Adventuring
By Jane Mclean.

THERE is fable told of ancient Greece.
Where, III The Labyrinth, forest grim,
There rOved a Mmotaur who gave peace.
But stalked his prey where forest aises were DIM
No mortal ever wandered near the place,
Nor spoke of it save with paling face
The story goes that finally who
Trusted his life within the tortuous place
To Stay the monster with eyes Of fame.
He walked where paths that doubled, left no trace
And with slender cord to. guide the way,
He single handed brought the beast TO bay.
Life is labyrinth and alone
Must kill the raging Mnotaur of doubt
Dark branches high above ME twist and moan:
l clutch the thread of faith and look without
10 where Love, with the deep eyes of friend,
Smiles st my tsrrorE at the journeys end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
Don't,
DEAR MISS FAIRFASI

hHAh hlbB FAIRFANt
l am a StenoErapher In q Law
office whore Il occasionally hap
pens that ] am required to work
late in the evenings. making IL
necessary for me to have my din-
nsr near the office.
Win you kindly advise ne
whether on such an occasion q
would be improper for me to ac-
cept al invitation from my en-
ployer "a married mani to dine
Wtth4 him. Such an instances
has arisen. but refused his Of
fer. feeling that would be doing
wrong were l to accept.
UNCERTAIN.
A SENSIBLE. practical mIddIe-axsS
woman with no romantic
notions might safely go out to dine
with her married employer tust on
. business basis Rut YOU are [
suppose. young and emotional, and
honestly believe that the sensIbls
thing for YOU to do IL to dine quiet
" bv yourself when you work late
IN the evening and not 10 let your
self DRIFT into q dangerous aituatio
Probably your employer could At
ford TO take you to expensive res-
taurAnts such rs your own frieoda
could not patroniae- And even n z.
did nothing worse. dining with him
might get you into luxurious habits
1t would be better fer yen ASS 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
Oldest Botanical Work.

The oldest botanical work in tho
world Is Sculptured on the walls of
= room in the great temple OF KAr-
max At Thsbes. in Egypt n repre-
Bents foreign plants brought home
by an Egyptian sovereign, Thoth-
mes the Third. on his return from
q campaign in Arabia. The soulp-
tureS show not only the plant or
trees but the leaves, fruit and seed
pods separately. after the fashion
- -ReSaFa kotSRtoal ItsaAtI4aA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
Delicious Red Cabbage.
$40 Galleries.

One small red cabbage. cut me,
greenInE apples chopped, I large
onion chopped. l teaspoontul flour,
l tablespoonful unsalted fat, y cup
ful water, salt and pepper, ! table
spoonful vinegar. teaspoonful
sugar.
Put the unBaited fat into a sauce
IAN, add the onion. apples, cabbage,
water. salt and pepper 10 taste.
Simmer slowly for about two houra,
adding water as IL boilH away,
Sprinkle -four over the cabbage and
stir I'm. Add vinegar and sugar.
White cabbage may be prepared In
the same way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
Bacon Soufle Pudding.
100 CaIorfes.

Three quarters Cupful rninesd bI-
-on. Q sIioss stale bread. 4 eggs. l
saspoonful salt.
Spread the cUpful OF minced ba-
con over the bottom of baking dish.
Soak the stale bread in cold water
for Ave minutes and drain. Beat
the eggs we'll. add to the bread with
salt, mix together spread this mix
turS over the bacon. Bake IN aOG-
aSltS S0nA Sor - A4Aate1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
Polish Mullins.
IAlo Galleries.

ons-hAIf oupful butter. u eupfui
sugar. / egg, oupful bread -four,
a cupful milk. u tsHEpoonful bRk-
ing powder. ! teaSpoonful CHINA
mon mixed with 4 tsaspoonful
sugar. 4 teGspoonful salt.
Cream the butter and sugar we'll
Add the Well-beaten egg and the
-four. beakinE power. and the salt
which have BEEN twice Biftsd) al
ternAtely with the milk. Beat the
entire mixture we'll. Put into muf-
I'm pans and sprinkle mixed CHINA
mon and sugar over the top. Bake
in 4 moderate oven about twenty
I'VE minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04

beforeust
neither clear close beside him.
smiling
the tiny infinite
ship sailed the sky wiped the mist from her blue
washed world
the sky deepening overhead blue field
fading the seedge ripping band after band white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04

Look" exclaimed Doris, pointing
upward where she spied the fuse
suffering closer and closer to the
bomb IN the moulding.
Fiat seized q water bottle that
was standing on the able and hurled
II full at the fuse. il smashed over
II. but the water FASTENED the very
thing Flat sought to quench. II
was a chemical fuse and the Hidden
Hand had designed IL against this
very thing.
There was not moment TO lose.
Ramsey seized Doris, shouting to
the rest.
The Bomb Bursts.
They had scarcely retrsAted
through the door when the bomb
burst with q terrific explosion,
wreckinE the den and destroying
every clue to the Hidden Hand.
Thrown wildly about In tbs falling
lath and plaster. Ramsay and Doris
fought their way back TO the street
door.
Outside they held a hIsty confer
sncs. The den was wrecked. The
Hidden Hand and his gang had e.
capped. Doris had lost the locket,
but In its place now had tho packet.
At least she was safe.
As Ramsay asked 10 see the
packet, she let him have II. hut in q
moment there came back TO her her
hostility against this man who had
80 grossly iusuItsd her fiance. DR..
ecarley. She seized the packet back
from him. With = shruE Ramsay
assisted her into the speedstsr and
they drove slowly back To- the
house.
Alone IN the big house Verda sat
torn by fear, II was 4 new posi-
tion into which she had placed her
self, Jealousy OF Doris for the at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
s25,OOO a Year for Perfumes.

THE exCzaFina the best customer that the maker,
of French perfumes had II is said that she spent
$4,000 scents Her favorite perfume was made
of voets grown in private field in the south of France
She insisted that the yioets should be picked between
and every evening. their fragrance being greatest then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
Episode 3.
THE ISLE OF DREAD.

Episode 3.
THE ISLE OF DREAD.
Copyright; 1917, Star Company.
IN SCAPE TO the street was cut
on. The Hidden Hand and
his men dashed through tho
smoEs-hlied inner den 20 an emery
eney exit just as Ramsay, Doris
and Flat broke into the house and
ran straight toward the outer den.
The Sputtering fuse was now only
a Few seconds from the bomb WhIel.
II was timed to explode.
picked up the packet cried
Doris as she ran into the den. but he
cropped both-perhGps I can md
the locket. too"
she began searching, as Ramsey
pulled open the door into the inner
den.
A burst OF fame and smoke burst
out with the draught and he shut
tAs door quickly. The sss Uas be-
- saaAasA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
oSDyhtAt. imI. I.s.ra.uou.I New. S.r,se..

1t good token. but WHAT someone
should whisper that already he ahs7
now? Loved maid with chestnut
by the roadside often
and jam that sent him over? Called her
that Gray-eyes had taught him?
GirLHeLeftBehnd-Iim a heart do
think she would NELL BRLNKLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
For a Day in December.

HERE some suggestions for family meals worked out
barley grs milk and sugar, omelet and chopped ham,
toast coffee LUNCEEON-Cottage pie, Polish mullins,
butter fruit cocoa. DINNER-Cear soup, pot roast seal
Hoped potatoes red cabbage fried parsnps custard pie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04

TYEs himself sailed
II, Agier with
ship that day sober without
q soiden 4 crying
wind in the the ships
silver mist, the already
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-04
By Arthur B. Reeve,

Creator of the "CraIE Kennedy
Bystery stories. which appear e1-
eIusiNsiy In Cosmopolitan MsEzEI1e.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1917.

to be entered into this season by 80
many Of our residents. He thinks
1t would be a good plan to organize
an Industrial club to secure vacant
lots and employ people to raise veg
etables, ETC., paying them fair wage
to carry on the work. In the late
summer or fall there may be good
deal Of perishable stuff from these
gardens which should be canned and
here again an industrial club would
be great help. The gentleman re-
ferred to is a practical canning man
and says he will be glad to devote
his services gratuitously to this work
II necessary. If the business men
would form an industrial club and
chip in few dollars apiece 1t might
help considerably in using every
foot of ground in the city
for produce raising this summer and
it would no doubt assist considerably
in reducing the H. C. OF L. in these
days Of skyrocket prices.