davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
D, The Bobbs-NerriH Company.

rope Or elsewhere. Yet. often she wen
about as one in a waking dream. There
was an aIooIness which was not born o
hauteur. but rather of a lingering doubt
of herself
She was still in the window-seat wher
the chancellor was announced. She dis
trusted him a little. she knew not why
yet when he bent over her hand she was
certain that his whole heart was behind
his salute.
Your highness,'' he said Il am come
10 announce to YOU that there waits fol
you high place in the affairs OF tbs
world"
The second crown in Jugendhei:?"
Yes lie leaves the matter wholly il
my hands,
The sparkle in his eyes was the first
evidence of emotion she had ever seen in
him. 1t rather pleased her
1t is for the good of the state. A prin-
cess like yourself must never wed an in
ferior.'
Would a man who was brave and kind
and resourccful. but without title, would
he be an inferior?'
"Assuredly. politically. And I regret
to sa, mat your marriage could never he
else than a matter of politics"
Il am. then for all that L am a prin-
cess. simply a certificate of exchange"
His keen ear caught the bitter under
current. The King of Jugendheit is
young. l do not see bow he can help
loving YOU the moment he knows you.
Who can?' And the chancellor enjoyed
the luxury Of smile.
But lie may not he heart whole"
HE will he. politically
Politics. politics: how / hate the word.
Sometimes ! regret my garrett"
The chancellor frowned. Your high
ness. I beg of YOU never to give that
thought utterance In the presence of your
father
'Ah. believe me. I am not ungrateful;
but all this is new to me. even yet.
am living In a dream. wondering and
wondering when / shall wake
The chancellor wrinkled his lips. II
was more of grimace than smile.
viii you consent to this marriage?
Would It do any good TO reject it?"
stein great HARM
Give me week" YEARLY.
"A week. There was Joy on the
chancellor's face now, unmasked. uncon-
cealed. "Oh. when the moment comes
that see the crown of Jugendheit on
your beautiful head, all my work shall not
have been in vain. So then. within seven
days l shall come for your answer"
One way or the other. my answer will
be ready then
There is one thing more. your high
ness
And that?"
There must not be so MANY rides in
the morning with his excellency Herr
Carmichael"
She met his piercing glance with that
mild dupiicity known only TO women
He Is gentleman, he amuses me and
there is no harm. Grooms are always
with us And often lie is only one of a
party
1T is politics again. your highness:
merely offer the suggestion"
Marry me to the King OF Jugendheit. II
YOU will. but In this ! shall have my
way" But she laughed as she laid dowr
this law
He surrendered his doubt. well. 70,
a week But once the banns are pub
Iished il will be neither wise nor
Proper? That is word count, thai
| do not like
Pardon me, your highness All this
talk is merely for the sake OF saving you
needless embarrassment
He bowed and took his leave OF her.
"Jugendheit, All. l had rather my gar.
ret my garrett"
| And her gaze sped across the pIatz and
| fingered a0ut one of the little window.
balconies of the Grand Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Labby's Woman of the Future.
from Truth.

From Truth.
There is not a country town in the land
but bristles with Jane Austen women
With a good many exceptions. one would
not be sorry to- see them go. They are
kindly, out small-deadly small.
The woman of the future is not OF this
type. She is far too busy to be woman
ish, but she will never grow out of being
feminine. She is shedding her smallness.
Like the genie in the Arabian Nights
now the cork has been removed, she is
darkening the whole sky line like pillar
of smoke, but presently the smoke will
settle into "a figure of gigantic size" She
will be the Meredith woman, softened by
reality, as Galatea softened into life
She will not glide about with uplifted
finger like Agnes, nor drive tired men to
distraction with her prattle. like Dora,
nor weep eternally when George is un-
kind like Amelia. No. when she feels
hysterical she will go and sit on Hma-
lava till she is cooler. and when her hus-
band annoys her out OF her usual placid
ity, sticking a few pigs in Texas or India
will soon put her straight. And with
it all she will wear her frills as well as
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Observation-Disclosures
ROCHE sTERHERALD

michael's eyes roved in search Of a va
cant chair He saw but one.
THE goose girl?' he murmured. sud
denly rs Gretchen one Of your wait
resses?'
'-She comes in once in a while. She's
good girl and I'm glad to help her,
Frau Bauer replied.
Il do not recollect having seen her here
That is because you rarely come al
night.
"Ah."
Gretchen carried tray upon which
steamed q vegetable stew. She saw Car
michael and nodded.
Il shall be at yonder table he said
indicating the vacant chair. VIII you
bring me a tankard of brown Ehren-
steiner"
AT once. herr
Carmichael made his way to the table
Across the room he had not recognized
the vintner, but now he remembered. He
had crowded him against wall two OIL
three days before.
This seat is not reserved. herr?" he
asked, pleasantly. with his hand on the
back of the chair
No There was no cordially in the
answer. The vintner turned back the lid
of his stein and drank slowly.
Carmichael sat down sideWise, viewing
the scene with never-waning interest
These German taverns were the delight
of his soul. Everybody was so kindly and
orderly and hungry. They ate and drank
like persons whose consciences were not
overburdened. From the corner of his
eye he observed that the vintner was
studying him. Now this winners face
was something familiar. Carmichael stir
red his memory. 1t was not in Dreiberg
that he had seen him before. But where 3?
Gretchen arrived with the tankard.
which she sat down at Carmichael S
elbow.
'Will you not join me. herr?" he in
vited
Thank YOU" said the vintner. without
hesitation.
He smiled at Gretchen and she smiled
at him. Carmichael smiled at them both
tolerantly.
What will you be drinking"
Brown" said the vintner.
Gretchen took up the empty tankard
and made off. The eyes of the two men
followed her till she reached the dim bar,
then their glances swung round and met.
Carmichael was first to speak. not be-
cause he was forced to. but because il
was his fancy at that moment to give the
vintner the best of it.
'She is a fine girl.
Yes" tentatively.
"She is the handsomest peasant l ever
saw or knew"
You know herr" There was spark
in the winners eyes.
"Only for few days. She interea IS
me- Carmichael produced a pipe and
lighted it.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Bitter Cold.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
A South Side man claims that the jani-
tor Of the fiat building In which he lives.
is the meanest janitor on earth.
He never gives us half enough steam
during the day." said the complainant
land at night the conditions are simply
awful. Why. l frequently wake up and
hear my wife's teeth chattering on the
bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
CHAPTER Nv.
The Young Vintner.

The Black Eagle Gum Schwartzen Ad-
Ter, in the Aldergasse was prosperous
tavern of the second rate. The house
was two hundred years old and had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Of Medical Director
Harmon.

The kind-hearted man had given the
panhandler a nickel. Haven't you got
anything smaller?' asked the panhandlcr.
We'll, here's dime; that's smaller"
answered the good-natured man. display
ing the coin for a moment and walking
away.-Buffalo Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Maud-Do you believe in palmistry?
Ethel-In a way. I've known it to work
spiendidly as a starter when the young
man was shy.-Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Marine Corps Target Range.

Good progress is being made in the
preparation of the new target range for
the United States Marine Corps at the
naval proving grounds at Indian Head.
Md, about thirty miles down the Poto-
mac. The range is on a peninsula be-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23
TWO WELL KNOWN
PEOPLE WE'D

/ At the brides home in this city
last Wednesday evening at o'clock
Rev. Irl V. Maxey pronounced the
words which united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Judge A. B.
Cough and Mrs. L. w. Jones, two
of Montpelier's well known and
highly esteemed people. The affair
was a very quite one, only the i'm
mediate family of the bride being
present.
Judge Cough has been resident
of Montpelier for ten years or more,
and stands high among the legal
fraternity, not only here but
throughout Southern Idaho where
he is well known. His bride is one
of the city's most estimable ladies.
She has always taken an active part
in club and church work.
The Examiner joins with the
numerous friends of Judge and Mrs.
Cough in wishing them life of un-
alloyed happiness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23

has about three years and Six months
to go, and Attorney General Nc
Dougall carries over by virtue of
his election.
The board Of health appoints the
state dairy, food and sanitary COM
missioner and the state chemist Jas.
IL. Wallis of Rexburg holds the
former position, while Claude d.
Mason has charge of the laboratory.
According to the signs, Wallis
and Mason will be retained by the
board, as they have rendered signal
service during the last two years.
However, both have made numerous
powerful enemies owing to their
vigilance in prosecuting violators
of the pure food law, and it is said
that the liquor interests are on Wal
lis trail.
John Gooch of Preston, who was
defeated as Democratic candidate
for senator in Oneida county, is out
for Wallis job, and visited BOISE
Tuesday to fix up his political fences
SO that if Hawley is able to swing
the proposition, Gooch stands in the
line for appointment.
State Chemist Mason is practi cal
ly sure of being kept, as the Repub-
lican members of the board Will
"stank pat" in his case, and it is
possible that even the Democratic
state engineer will favor the reten-
tion of Mason on grounds of effici-
ency and service to the people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23
Family AffeetIon In Eranne.

What is the best love? A parents
love, answers NJ Sargeret; and the
answer is the same In M. Louis Del.
zons's lie Meilleur Amour" It would
probably be the same from the lips of
nine out of every dozen Frenchmen. II
they spoke sincerely; for In this land.
where love-marriages are rare, the
love of hearth and home, the devotion
to offspring. the alteration of children
for their parents, are stronger than
elsewhere. The real forces of the
heart break out there far more fre.
quently, far more potently, than In the
system OF menages a trois which in.
spires the literature of the Boulevard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23
MANY HAVE YET
TO PAY THEIR TAXES

Taxpayers should bear in mind
that taxes become delinquent on
the first Monday in January, and
that Saturday, Dec. slst is the last
day OH which the Tax collector can
receive tax money until the fourth
Monday in January.
Auditor Holmes informed us
yesterday that people are not pay
ing their taxes as promptly this
year as they have in the past. Up
to closing hours Wednesday, Col
lector Rich had receipted for only
S32, 544, representing only l75 tax
payers, including the Oregon
Short Line Railroad Company,
whose taxes this year amount to
S26, ,519.73. As there are some
thing like 100 taxpayers IN the
county, it will be seen that very
large majority of them have yet TO
come through with their taxes be-
fore Jan. 1st.
The Examiner wishes everybody
a Merry Christmas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23
PRICE OF COFFEE
HIGHEST IN is YEARS

The following excerpt from an
article in the San Francisco Examin-
er of recent date, regarding the adj
vance in the price of coffee, will be
of interest to users of that beverages:
"Coffee is now selling at the
highest price in sixteen years. In
i've months the prices have advanced
b cent on the coffee exchange. This
local importers say, is an average
of more than 20 per cent.
"For tine first time in twenty
years San Francisco importers hold
not single bag.
'.The export season for Brazilian
eoffees began July 1st, and the total
receipts since that date for this
crop are 1872, 600 bags, against
l1,677, 200 the same period last
year.
tAs Brazil produces four-fifths of
the worlds supply, these receipts
Indicate that this years crop will be
far below the demand.
"For a few months, Arbuckle
Brothers, the largest handlers of
coffee in the world, have been buy
ing steadily and heavily in Brazil
and New York. In the last fort
night they have made heavy pur.
ehases in New Orleans, ST. Louis
and Chicago. This is said to indi-
cate that they expect more increases.
They are more or less able to lndi-
cate temporarily market fluctuations,
it Is declared.
''Many other large dealers in
coffee are following their lead and
are Withdrawing supplies to small
roasters.
according to the importers, the
total stock of coffees in importers
hands IN the United States is less
than is needed for thirty days con-
sumption. An advance of from 2 to
4 cents within ninety days Is pre-
dicted.'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23
EXPERTS TO LECTURE
TO THE FARMERS
Special Train Carrying Staff Of Agricultural Ex-
perts will Visit Every Important Farming
Community in Southern Idaho.

Provided special train through
the courtesy of d. f. Burley, gen.
eral passenger agent of the Oregon
Short Line railroad, and supported
by the University of Idaho, and the
Agricultural college of Utah, a
group of prominent agricultural ed
ucators will leave Salt Lake City on
Jan. 8, give lectures in every city of
Importance in northern Utah, south
ern Idaho and return Jan. 90. 1t
will be the most stupendous under
taking ever ventured in the agrlcul.
tural lecture line in Utah and Idaho
and as cars containing modern ap-
pliances, prize live stock and litera
ture, will compose parts of the train,
the farmers of the various towns to
be visited may expect treat during
the brief hour and a half of each de-
pot lecture.
The train will consist of two lec-
ture coaches, two exhibit cars, live
stock car, a diner and Pullman;
and the men who will accompany it
are the following:
W. J., Carlye-Dean, college of
agriculture Idaho University, Judge
of horses.
E. p. Ball-Director Of expert
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN

A very pretty program is being
prepared by the Presbyterian Sur.
day School for Christmas Eve. Old
Santa will be there to give out good
things to the little folks.
On Christmas morning at o'clock
the members of the Masonic order
will attend this church in body, in
commemoration of St. Johns Day
A sermon, appropriate for the occas-
sion, will be delivered by Rev. M. e
Lindsay. There will be special
music, including solo by Miss Anna
Spongberg.
Rev. Lindsay will also conduct ser.
vices at the usual hour Tunday ever
ing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23
TWO JOBS DEMOCRATS
Will PROBABLY NOT LAND
Pure Food Commissioner and State Chemist will
be Named by State Board Of Health, Of
which Republicans Have Majority.

Considerable disappointment is
felt on the parts Of Democratic as
pirants for the jobs of state dairy,
3 food and sanitary commission and
state chemist, says the Statesman.
The Democrats, it is SAID, had count.
ed on those two positions in cutting
up the fruit of the Hawley plum tree
but 1t develops that the governor.
elect will have small chance to
change the personnel in the board OF
health, which absolutely controls
those places.
The state board of health at pres
ent consists of the following mem
bers: DIR. George E. Hyde of Rex
burg, president; Dr. Ralph Falk of
Boise, secretary; DIR. ]. G. Coultb-
ard of Idaho Falls, Attorney Gener-
raj d. G. McDougall and State En-
gineer ID. q. Martin.
Under the law the term Of office
is four years, and it is arranged so
that one of the physicians goes out
every two years. 1t is probable that
DIR. Coulthard will be dropped and
Governor-elect Hawley will appoint
another in his place, probably a
Democrat. The new governor will
also appoint Democrat to the Of
flee of state engineer. That will
give the Democrats two places on
the board, but the Republicans will
still control with majority of one.
DIR. Hyde's term continues for
about three years longer; DR.. Falk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23
us THERE A SANTA CLAUSE"
The famous editorial of Chas Dana in the York Sun
which he published September 81 1907 little girl and
which has become a classic

The famous Chas A. Dana in the New SUM-
which he published September girl
which has become a classic.
communication below expressing great graft
ncaon that its faithful author numbered the friends of
the Sun
Dear Editor. eight years Some my
say there is Santa Claus Papa says the
it's So Please tell me the $ a
VIRGINIA OHANLON
1l5 West Ninety Fifth Street.
Virginia. your friends wrong They have
by the skeptcsm of They believe
see They think that nothing be which comprehensive
by their little minds All minds Virginia. whether they be mems
or ehidrens little In this
insect his intellect compared world
whole of truth
Yes Virginia. there certainly
love and generosity devotion you that they
abound and and give life its highest joy beauty Alas
how dreary would be the
would be dreary there Vrgna There would be
ehlldike faith them toleTab
sight The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would
be extngushed
Not believe in Claus!
fares You might hire watch in all the
chimneys Christmas
did Claus
body Santa Claus, but that that there
Claus The things tire
children nor men Did FAIRIES dancing the
lawn? Of but that's that
Nobody conceive imagine all the that
and unseeable in this world
You apart
noise inside covering
that lived could apart Only fancy poetry
love ahd aside that
natural beauty beyond Is tal rea Ah Virginia. all world
there is nothing else N
No Santa Claus! Thank God heives he lives
thousand Virginanay thousand
how-he will continue to make glad the hearts childhood
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23

ment station at recent international
show, Chicago.
l.. A. Merrili-Director state
farmer institute, Utah. Director
dry farming experiments.
f. D. Farrell-Assistan director
farmers institutes, Idaho. In charge
experiment stations southern Idaho.
j. I. Caine HI Professor of
Animal husbandry, Utah Agricul-
tural college
J. II. Frandsen-Professor of
dairying, Idaho state university.
Ben Eldredge-President of Utah
State Dairymen's association.
o. c. Gregg Minnesota ta-Super-
intendent State Farmers institutes.
Stephen Boswell-Foreman Ne
phi experimental dry farm.
A speciality in the lectures will be
made of dry farming and dairying.
The cars will contain exhibits of
grain and grasses from dry farms in
Idaho and Utah, modern dairy ap-
pliances and several head of prize
dairy and hog stock.
According to the itinerary, the
train will spend a portion of an
afternoon and evening in Montpel-
ier, but the exact date has not yet
been announced.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23
WOOL GROWERS TO
MEET IN PORTLAND

Portland, Or. Dec. 0.-When
the annual convention of the Nation
al Wool Growers Association opens
in Portland January A, it will be
the biggest and most important
gathering of sheep raisers in Amer
lea for years. Questions of vital
importance to the sheep industry
are to be considered and the future
policy of the wool interests are to
be outlined.
According to those high in the
councils of the organization, little
support for the wool men may be
expected either from President Taft
or the next congress. Both, it
seems, are determined to lead Sched-
uln X to the slaughter in revising
the tariff bill. The friends of the
threatened schedule would leave the
subject to the tariff board, but 1t is
said President Taft feels that the
public expects futher tinkering
with the rates on woodland woolens
and he is determined to accede to
their demands.
1t is felt by the woolmen that
their side of the case has never been
presented to the public fairly, while
on the other hand they charge the
agitation which has arisen against
them TO the mudslinger and the
muckIaker IN the sensational maga.
zines.
''Schedule K said D. o. Lively
chairman of the general arrange
ments committee, "will be the meal
of the cocoanut as far as the conven.
tion is concerned. 1t is the life oi
wool trade and when it is threaten
edfthe existence of the wool indus
II is In danger. Woolgrowers al
over the country are alarmed a
rapid advancement of the sentiment
for change IN the wool schedules
of the tariff
The program, as now outlined
includes many speakers of nationa
prominence, who will speak on tarif
matters and other subjects of vita
Importance to the wool Industry.
A great sheep and goat show vii
be held in connection with the con
vention, which meets at the Armor!
and prize animals from all over tn
country will be on exhibition
Breeders and woolmen are taking
unusual interest in the approaching
session and they will attend in yer.
large numbers, it being expeote'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23
MRS. ANDERSON
LAID TO REST

Paris, Dec. 22-Last Saturday
another funeral was held in Paris
First ward meeting house over the
remains of Mrs. A. L. Anderson.
The speakers were John A. Sutton,
Jr., Bishop Humphreys and Presl.
dents w. w. Richards and Jos. r..
Shepherd. Mrs. Anderson moved
to Paris about eleven years ago from
Sumner Point, West Virginia, and
has resided here ever since with the
exception of few months spent at
her old home about year ago.
Mrs. Anderson will be remembered
by the people of the county as the
lady who opened the Electric hotel
in this place. She continued to run
this house until health was so shat.
tered that it was impossible for her
to longer continue the work. She
had suffered with rheumatism for
years. She went back to her old
home in West Virginia year ago
last October, hoping that the change
would give her relief. Her hopes
were not realized and she returned
to Paris last June. Since then she
has been very feeble, A few morn.
, ings ago she suffered from a para.
lytic stroke from which she never
recovered, passing away few hours
after at the age of 6S. Mrs. And.
erson was overfowing with that
southern hopitality that made every
body feel at home in her presence
and will long be remem bered by hel
friends IN Paals. She leaves three
grown children, besids a host oil
friends to mourn her loss.
Mr.. Kenneth Anderson of Butte,
Montana, came TO Paris last Friday
to attend his mothers funeral. He
will retuan to Butte the first of tht
year.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Teuscher o.
Geneva, were over to Paris to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Anderson
Mrs. Teuscher's mother. They re
turned Sunday.
Miss Hazel Anderson left Pari
Wednesday of this week for Genevi
where she will make her futur,
home.
Sheriff Bulge and wife have beel
spending the greater part of tn
week in Salt Lake City.
that no less than 5000 people direct
ly interested in the sheep busines
9Ill be in Portland during the foa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT
THE CHURCHES

Following is the program for
Christmas services at the various
churches in the city:
METHODIST
There will be a Christmas tree with
appropriate exercises at the Method
ist hall Christmas Eve. Santa Claus
will be there and distribute candy,
nuts and presents to the members of
the Sunday School.
The usual services will be held at
the hall Sunday morning and evening
with special music at the morning
services.
Everybody is welcome at all the
services. ~