davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10

Itiegen lit uno ite glaube,i gernadt
bat, tie fonnten anbere, g%elobeoiirf.
tige Notionen terroriiieren; lie 1rra-
fen ODER belobnen ober ite 5pitgeu,
ibnen gu @illen 5u iein. Sffenbar
lag benz Iblebnen ser ungoril6en
Inleibe Ser 8uni6 gu 8ru1tbe, ON
0reibuno iein Miit6en gu fiiblen,
i'm in angit gu oerieben un6 DETER
reidtungarn 5u 5eigen, hoB es bor-
teilboft lei, iid ni6t gu iebr init
9eutl6larlo 5lt ioentifi5ieren &iess
mai lit Dos Experiment a6er mis-
gliidt, oie 9lnleibe tp1,roe prompt in
9enti6lonb oufgenom!en uno
Sronfrei6 muBte erfennen SOP ieinc
fi1an5ieue Sberherri9oft ood] ncf
feline uneribiitterlide 1T.
SIT biei lem Mugenblid ideint Scr
9peibuno mieoer einmaI iebr ieit gu
iein. @rof @ebrentbal, Ser Better
Der a~usmartigen YoIitif Selterreid)-
l1ngorns uno Der itoliettiidc Mini.
iter oes Iusmartigen Der Mareui:
bi Gan @iltliano, baben III Sltrill
eine 3uialnmenfunft gebaht Die ill.
Berit freunoli6 perlnufen lit. Spa,
ter tpebielten Die Serren nod 3epe-
i6eu, IN oenen init @enltgt,:rnq felt.
geIteGt nuroe, boB in ollen :So,tpt-
fragen, Delde oie beioen 21nber llnh
0eren 8erbdltnis gum 9rei6uno be,
riibrelt Die @niidten ser Better Ser
allstpartigen Bolitif sanali9 sic elei-
6en iino uno polles gi~t;nerneb1nen
berridt. Ser 8eIrd bes oeutid)en
&aiiers in @ien, bie ungcril6e Nn.
leibe, Die Winiiterauiamn1erflnit il
Gurin oas iino orei @reigniiie.
Die Der 8eIt mieoer einmol Die Salt.
bartlett beg 9reibltnoes poroemor,
itriert baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10

(Gortfesung u. Shlus auf Der 4, Seite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
Der Rsrnbardiner.
Son @ate %2nbomsfi.

&iloegaro Sebrineen enpfaliO gu
meilen in itilen Stunoen elm UefHbl
oes Staunens boriiber, ouB .gera6e
iie NIT einem finoIi6en Shutbeoarf-
mis- bonn 5hifial oa5ll ausericben
lDar, oie &inber anoerer 3erte al
itarfenL 5ielbepuBten Menldeit SIT err
5ieben. Gliidliderpeiie ater maren
oieie itiaen Stltnoen ieltena G'1iite in
tbrem 2eben. Nab geenbignlg Der
2eftionen muBten lire 3oalinge ais
emerge uno oerglei6en iu Sen le5el1-
ben 8iloern Ser beri9ieoe,,en @oItG-
tigfeits 8eranitaltunge1t nitlpirfal
uno ipater, nadoem iie lire 9tolle
babel ausgeipielt batten mo Der Sc
eai6aftstrubeI auf Der &Dbe ltano,
fonnten iie niht eini6lafen. iueil Die
Srage unablaiiig in ibren aopfcm ru-
morte, tparum lire Mutti, lobato lie
ausging, Elm &leib anlegle. Dos oben
om SAILS Elm groBes Sod batte. 90
loiten ii6 Die Mnfregunesn uno @e-
rubisunsperiude itetig fir Siloesarb
Sebringen ab, Biz Der grnBe Magc,l-
Bid gefommen NOR, in Dem Der @a-
ter ibrer S9iilerinnen erflarte, ooi,
oiesmal Die SommerreiIe unterb(ei,
ben ioute oaB Wti;tter belle
Srdnen bariiber meinte uno grflG.
rtng uno GmpOrung idlieBlid bnrh
ben groBen Hobrplattenfoffer bernieb-
tet nliroen Der anes III iib olf-
nabm, mas Brofeiior 9eDn6arOt5 Al
ibrer biern0hentliden Meiie ge.
braudten. Die iunee 2eGrerein be.
gniigte iib NIT einem &appfortol
uno einem Seufaer Ser G%rleiateruna,
oab es enolib iopeit mar. Sic iuur-
De ndmlid ~ieoes1ial mitaenomlren.
gritens, neil iie ipie elm 8ogefden
oBS uno 5tpeitens, neil men bic Sin.
Der iider Bel ibr undergraduate wubte.
@ub oieier CONNER bate bicrin
nifts geanoert. Sben in Miirrcit,
oas elm @reis BON idneebcoedten
Bergen umihloB, batten lie Quartier
genommen. l1nten i'm ga briitete
au iener 3eit nod Die Muguitionne,
uno iest - langen iie in Der ailloer.
Itube bereits Ole eritet @ei9nodtslie-
lieoer. Sil6eearb S%ebrineen Itonb
ieit aeraumer 3eit am 1fniter Der
Sdnlitube uno oahte an bie blaitli-
den S6immer Der @letider, Die ten.
rem 6leiidpreiie unb Die ent5iide:oen
gernbaroiner, Biz Die sra,ic 9a,nmc-
.rung iber ibre @ugen frod iino ole
8iloer 5~uiammenihob. 9aour1 emit
itan6 Elm p0aie rleues. Gin WGnner-
geiidt NIT bohmiitieem @usbrilf uno
fiibleI eralten glitgen. Sa 5ieie grs
innernngen binein flopfte Sas Mao-
den uno iteIlte Die brennelloe 2on1pe
ouf ben Gid. Sofort tai,htcn sic
a(ten 8ilber lpieoer fIar npbelleinon.
Der auf. 9as freunoIihe Sailslein,
oas Die 8udtitdtte Der gernboroiner
oariteGte, - bieie ielbit nit ibrcn
treuen 9lugen uno ben t~appenoen Be-
ipegitngen Der l%rtgelenfen Su9eno =
Die &inber uno tie nit oroddtieem
Staunen Gas a1es betra6teno, uno
ireenbmo in ibrer 4dbe, eb.niaGs nls
regelm1Biger 8eiuher, be- Wnnm
nit ben f~tol5e,L grauen gliaen. oei-
fen Wdbe iie 10 flein nno oeniitig
ma6te. Die &leinen batter bege6r-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-10
0esuunsen, bic 6eimat su ocrlaiicn.

Seoes Sabr lit cine eroSe an-
5abl Sungen=2eioenoer gcanungen,
Elm onoeres &lima aufauiuden. Dies
tit %foitipielig uno nidt illlntef fiber.
IS gibt einen beiieren @e9. 2obi
gnd ourd Or. Sings SEEN Disco,
berp gu 5auie furieren. ugs flu.
rierte mid bonn 2~unganleioen"
f6rieb IS. g.. Nelion bon Galamine
@rf, uals Maes Mnbere febIidlue
uno id nabm AZ 8funo at @epidyl
5n." so Gts. uno $1.00. 5reie Ner-
iudsflaihen BEL alien 9rEggIiten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

we are entering upon an era Of In
creased kind feeling, good-fellowshtp.
appreciation OF the rights Of others,
willingness not only to live and let
live, but honest desire to better that
living universally. 1t is what hunting
men call "a far cry' from the day
when a Roman poet said, THAT which
distinguishes us from the brute is the.
bond of humanity, mollisima cordA.n
to the present day, when every heart
is tuned in that key, and all cruelties,
styrannies. barbarities shock Christian.
nations unspeakably; when a terrible.
calamity like that Of Messina brings
and come sion and help Of millions
of people; the most generous, YER
flowing. grieved recognition of our
felloW-creatures' need and sorrow.
Poets live on the heights and their
spiritual vision Is keen and fine. All
through the ages we have been slowly:
but surely working toward q more
tender heart. instead of the blow OF
the mailed hand. The greatest and
most perfect government Of all Is
founded and rests securely for all
eternity on this principles: "God Is
Love-; and the world is gradually be-.
coming Christian. thank God. and men,
to resemble their Maker.
The Nations.
Poor children Of earth that we oil
are!SEWhat do we live for at all II It
Is MOTTO tighten each others burdens
and brighten and sWeeten8each others
lives? Each nation Is, indeed, Its
brothers keeper, and as ours Is n
of the greatest and richest n most.
POWERFUL, SO must be our goodness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
all the world. The wisest and
greatest of many lands founded our

toh all the world. The wisest and
greatest OF many lands founded our
country the rock. And there is
more power In peace and love and I'M
selfish Kindness than In all the wars
and weapons that were ever waged or
welded, from the beginning OF the
world to this day, There are only
three excuses for war-for Might is
not necessarily Right; human force
proves neutrality-suspicious. Injustice,
Invasion Belshazzar, surrounded by
q thousandslords in his own Babyloniant
~banqueting hall, thought he REPRESENT
ed Force. the hand that wrote, Meme,
Right.
Who yet have not n great lesson
learned.
Tides in the mighty seas.
That grows in leaves,
And In the stars %eternally hath burned,
~That8only full obedience Is free"
S5S5 Our Mecca.
NVhen w cross the Atlantic do we
make a bee line for the ancient tombs
Of the &Fharaohs, for the Acropolis, for
the Forum and Coliseum? Not q bit
81 II. The American pilgrim seeks a
little old-fashioned town set In the
Green depths OF England's realm and
that have not changed since the Wars
OF the Roses, half-brick, h~alf-timber.
He comes to a n ancient iYy-mantled5
church tower. near q placid, silyery
stream. OF which swans are ever sails
Ing. He passes through q pleached3
alley under@a gothic gateway of the
little church, and bends before the
solitary tomb In which the ashes gof
Shakespeare repose.' as Motley says.
Our Virginia aforefathers We're con-
Temperatures and countrymen Of that.
genius, the sublimest ever known, and
never can We be foreigners In Enc
land. It Is also ours.
Saxon Grit.
For slow and sAre, as the oaks have,
grown,
From the acorns that fell on that old
dim day,
SO this new manhood in city and town
To d $noblerS stature will grow Away.
Winning bystnches. holdingsby olinches;5
Slow TO contention, and slower TO.
Now. and then failing, but never once
Let ", as thank God for the Saxon.
Also for virginia,
Fair as all the Inheritance Isl. none
Is so fair ITO us as Virginia. for, as
dear @old Izaak Nation said Of the
strawhsrrry s.D!oubtless God eqgldihaXe5
made q better berry,, but doubtlessSHe
never did" sS ssssas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
West Point Social News.
rspeclnl 10 The rimes.pispatcb.

~ n optclHI 90 IH5l Mts-DIspdtcn I85
West Point. Va. October GA party went
from here to attend the Yorktown celebra-
tion Thursday. Among the party we're
Miss Lillian Roberts. Miss Nae Owens, Miss.
Mary Dcnmead, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bagby.5
Miss Sadie Gary. who has been visiting
for some time In Norfolk and Richmond.
returned home this week.
Mrs, c.. s.. Nance. &ot Roxbury Is visiting
her SON.. Z. NJ. Nance, at his home on d
Street.
Or. Alfred Bagby spent the night in town
recently en- route5to King and Queen where
he will spend sometime with relatives.
Miss Mary datewood5 Is visiting AIRS. Sam
Bland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.. smither visited
friends In Richmond recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
said, with deep feeling: '":Marathon
and gThermonYlaa had their messen-

he said, with deep feeling: marathon
and Thermopylae had their messen-
gers. The Alamo had homeland laid
1t reverently aside. History has re-
corded nothing more glorious, &c
ed at the corner Of the big hall in.
the building in which the last de-,
fender. setting his back against the
wall, fought until he died. The floor
was covered with piteous3 blood-stains
this country as to how long wegshould.
defend q principle; our most magniti-
cent Southern monument.
The Notwithstanding Peoples.
The forms OF government among.
these may and do differ:stn England, Q
limited monarchy has expanded into.
Ion, vigorous strongholds Of that em-
pire do her honor: in South Africa. a
Republic taken over from the last
owners and remodeled seems to be
succeeding admirably. Indeed. Austria
one Of Jul government officials the
best governed country in the world.
He was out there for two Years and.
had every opportunity t. become we'll
tries have had the inestimable advant-
age Of being established by a race
(and the highest members Of thatsrace)-
devoted to the great principles which
5lie at the basis Of al. slyiltzsd. society
.aowed from forefathers OF the same
descent, ideals and language, mo
country that allows itself to be goY-
,erned for one moment BY is black
statsama * ss afba hy = aa dAdm salfioa
5breathed many can and should. cast
q vote" saws Australia, ""but we should!
so train them that 1t may be as the
Vote OF our best men, indeed the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
The following are our specials for next week:
Bedroom

We have a display Of Bedroom Furniture here that
eclipses anything in this line ever shown before. The
tremendous stock occupies thousands of feet Of floor
space, and the cream Of American factories is repre-
sented in this display. Come here expecting to see
be disappointed.
Beds built Of ~quartered oak, mahogany, walnut
and other woods and finishes, with Ghiffonniers and
Dressers to match.
Enameled Beds, Brass Beds, Iron SBeds-its all
here!
You will be amazed when we show youthe quality
and tell you the price. You will find that all next
week your dollars here take on an extra purchasing
power they have never known before!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Any One Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss OF

"A New Home Cure That Any One Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of
Time,
We have a New Method that cures Asth-
ma, and want you to try 1t at our gex-
5pense. No matter whether your case lsi
OF long-standing or recent development.
whether Il Is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma. our method Is an abso-
lutte cure, No matter in what climate YOU
live, no matter what your & or occupa-
tton, our method will certainly cure you
right In your own home
We especially want to send 1T to those
apparently hopeless cases where all forms
of inhalers. douches, opium preparations.
tunes. patent smokes etc. have failed.
we want to show every one at our own
EXPENSE that this new method viii end all
difficult breathing, NIL Wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and for.
all time, ag
mis- tree oTer is TOO Important TO neg
lect a single Gay. Write now and hegin the
cure at once. Send no money, Simply mail
coupon below. DO It to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Dining Room.

We pride ourselves on the quality Of our Dining
room Sets. Our superb collection in this line is posi-
lively without an equal. We are going to offer every
piece Of Furniture in this department. at sharp reduc-
tons for the coming week.
It's q sale that no man or woman with Dining
room Furniture to buy can afford to miss. The
supply on hand is so great that we cannot go into
particulars, and we must confne ourselves to the
atement that, no matter what you want, no mat
ter8What price you care to pay, we can 6llsyour needs,
satisfy your taste and please your purse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
= Tbe Enterprl.e 81 Texas.

And what Of that brave Texas, which
against Mexico andSformed 1t
self intoSan independents State-event-
ually Joining itself to the other States
OF the American Union? There Is
Fan impressive moral spectacle
though not a Puritan one! General All
bert Sidney Johnston was nj look
Ing at a sketch my mother had made
Of the Alamo, and stood silently res
garding ttffor some moments. Then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO EXPERIMENT.

when the stomach is out Of order and
everything you eat causes you distress,
Don't do 1t. There is m absolutely
safe and sure remedy for such %ills--one
that has been endorsed by Thousands
and8thatg Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
.C|..'.A.l''''I||'A.l,R|||'!P]||';!||.H|''
AspEClFlC~ bl00DINpURIIY'

catarrh is %deep-seated blood dis
ease, one which no amount Of local
treatment will ever permanently cure.
The beneficial effects Of washes,
sprays, limitations, ETC., are only
temporary, and when left off the old
condition returns, because the blood
is infected with catarrhal matter and
impurities. This impure condition
of the circulation initiates and in
flames the delicate mucous mem
branes and tissues and produces the
well known symptoms Of ringing
noises ingthe head and ears, mucus in
the throat, headaches, Watery eyes,
partial deafness, sore throat general
impairment Of health, etc. This con
dition will remain, growing worsetas
long as the catarrhal matter is al
lowed to remainSinthe blood. Being
appetite bloodimpurity, there is only
pnesway&to cure Catarrh, and that is
70 purify the blood. Nothing equals
s.S.S. for this purpose. It attacks
The disease at its head-in the circu-
lation-andby horoughlyrenovating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
HlE[OSTET'TER'S
STOMACH BITTERSI

No matter how long you have suffered
one bottle will surely help you. Try 1t
to-day. 1T Is for Poor Appetite, Indi-
aestlon,jH Headache, Costiveness, Colds
and Grippe, Avoid substitutes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
.Trumpetg.

II, then, there are to be plaudits and
paeans, our Virginia, and the gen
orally, likewise the West, must tnnate
their lungs and blow long and lono
on silver trumpets the honorable and
indisputable truth that we have had q.
great share in making a great country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

kuG UlOOQ anu
cleansingi Of all
impure mates.
makes a per1na.
nent and lasting.
cure Of the dis
ease. For forty
years S. S. S. has
been recognized.
as the best blood
Of cases Of
lis proof thatitis
by those.
Book on
edical advice free.
q c0agAtlaats. On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Theresis a portrait for US No; New
England is not all in this by
.ble. but expressive slang. there are
l.other pebbles on the beach. bou!ders,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

purifier, and the the
Catarrh it has cures
the very medicine
who su fer with this
tCataIrrh and anym
E1sswUE s11oIx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Also for yirHtntn,
Fair as ali the inheritance is. none
Is so fairtto us as Virginia, for, AS
dear old Izaak Walton said sots the
strawherry .sDoubtless God could have
made d better berry but doubtlessSHe
never didin ts4sSS Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Now and then falling, but never once.
Qunflng: Hs4ss
Let us thank God for the Saxon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Rhodes stride now !(after more than
q century G Indifference. criticism
the past tho South has been tho best
friend of the West. In the future tho
West Will be the best friend OF tho
South; for, both geographically and
politically, they are old and natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
BRIDEGROOM IS MISSING.
Wedding Feast With Smiling Bride
and His Father,

RISING sun, Md. October 29.-Fffty
guests assembled last night at the home
OF William Thomas to attend the mar
rage of his daughter, Miss Eva Thomas,
to Lawrence Alexander Of Newark, Del,
son OF Charles Alexander Of this place.
But the prospective groom failed to APP
pear. The visitors sat down to what was
to have been a wedding feast without a
ceremony.
Invitations had been issued two weeks
ago. All day yesterday preparations tor
the nuptial feast progressed on three
stoves In the yard and one in the house
One room upstairs contained the presents.
The parlOr was decorated with arches
of green and fall flowers Rev. Samuel
Hollins of Sylmar, who was to perform
the ceremony. had arrived.
Outside the house stood nearly a hun
dred serenaders. In handsome gown of
blue and slippers the bride waited ex-
pectantly.
The ceremony had been set for O'Clock
Four hours later the feast was partaken
Of by the guests
No word has been received from the
missing groom. The father of the groom
was one of the guests, but was as much
in the dark as any one.
The intended bride retained her spirits
and made the best of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
WOULD ENJ0IN CONTRACTOR.
Building Wrecker Wants to Remove
st. Matthew's Parsonage.

Suit to enjoin Joseph E. Pennock Of
Philadelphia, contractor for building an
addition 10 ST. Matthew'S Church on
Rhode Island avenue and his local agent,
Charles Fl. Evans. from interfering in
the removal of the parsonage building
now on the site, which he claims he pur-
chased from Mr.. Evans. was filed today
in the District Supreme Court by I. Ed
ward Clark, a local wrecker of buildings.
Through Attorney Alexander Wolf, Mr..
Clark tells the court that October Is, 1910.
Mr. Evans called on him as a representa-
tive of the Philadelphia contractor. and
an agreement was made whereby Mr..
Clark was TO pay $40 to the contractor
for the parsonage building He agreed.
he says. to sell the brick TO the con-
tractor for 81 per thousand, and the lum-
per thousand feet Mr.. Clark says he
rendered payment of the S11O. but was
told 10 wait until a settlement was had
for the contemplated purchases of the
contractor.
October 70 Mr. Clark says. he put his
men TO work wrCcking the building. and
continued removing material from ii I'M
til the 24th instant. when, he alleges.
his men were stopped by Mr.. Evans.
claiming 10 be acting under direction, II
is said. of his principal, Mr.. P' mock.
Mr.. Clark declares the stopping of the
work has been detrimental to his ffnan-
cial intG rests. and, claiming he had pur-
chaSo the material, he asks the court To
prevent any interference with his removal
of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
SIXTY-TWO TO WED NINETEEN
Love Match, Say Friends of Author
Patron and Bride.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Despite the
fact that his years are two more than
threescOre, William A. Patron, one of the
wealthiest men In Lakewood, n. j., is not
too old to have a romance, and Newark
society was surprised yesterday by the
announcement that he is to marry one
of this seasons debutantes shortly.
She is Miss Margaret Atlee Jackson
nineteen years old, daughter of Philip
n jackson, the largest realty holder in
Newark.
All parties interested have made it plain
that this is purely a love match. Atten-
tion Is called to the fact that money is
no object on either side. because Miss
Jackson's father is even Weather than
hls aged prospective son-in-law.
Miss Jackson met her elderly fiance
While in Europe d year ago. Mr. Patron
was travelling about the continent gath
ering data for book on Sicily which he
was writing. Since that time the book
has been published.
The debutante became Interested in his
work. Mr. Patron became interested in
the debutante.
They met several times while abroad
When they got back to this country Mr.
Patrons attentions became marked
Several months ago Miss Jackson con-
fessed to her family that she loved
Patron, who is the author of several
DOCKS besides the work on Sicily No
objection was made by the girls parents
NO date for the wedding has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
SHE WEEDS STEPs0N.
Her First Sweetheart, Until Tilted
for His Father.

CHICAGO. October 29.-After matrimon-
ial vicissitudes in two weddings that
read like a romance, Mrs. Mary Muir
Reed-Reed is the bride of her stepson.
Joseph Reed. jr. an engineer of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad.
The man is the son of the late Judge
Joseph Reed Of Topeka The judge was a
cousin Of the late Speaker Thomas B..
Reed.
Mrs. Reed. jr, has married her first
love. They were sweethearts in school
at Topeka until shortly before her mar
riage to his father. July IS. 1890.
The bride said:
II loved Joe, but loved the judge. too,
and finally married him. Joe went to
Chicago from Topeka and / did not see
him often until his fathers death"
She is the mother of a son eighteen
years of age. Judge Reed died August 10.
and less than two months after his widow
married the son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
HER MOTHER WEBS SUITOR.
Eloping Girl Regretted Stealing Him
From Parent.

MINNEAPOLIS. October IA. l.. Rod
ney of this city. who has courted Mrs.
r. NJ. Porter, eloped with the latter S
daughter Daisy Monday, the pair ,oins
to Chicago with the intention of bein.
married.
Mrs. Porter followed and found them
in hotel living in separate rooms and
refusing to speak To each other. the
girl admitted that she and her intended
husband had quarrei.d on the journey
and that she wouio not marry him.
The situation was rapidly assuming
tense proportions, Mrs Porter beIn1
somewhat, VeXeu ana grieVed a. her
daughters action in running off win
fer o~ suit. Hnen DalSy anne to the
rescue with the childish remark:
But | don't see what al the fuss Is
about ana why You and can DC
married just as well now as YOU could
before we ran away. l am willing and
guess ma is, only she likes to be
leased.
In the end Daisy had her way and
her mother married Rodney, with Daisy
for bridesmaid.