davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-22
CHAPTER XI.

TIVE forces allied with Rollins
themselves attempted publicity.
But against their publicity
Il Breed had put an enormous
practical benefit; against their appeals
he had put an enormous practical ben
eft: against their attacks be had put
an enormous practical benefit, and the
tide of public favor, sprtnging not
from the printed pages Of the morn
ing and afternoon papers, but from lip
to LID, set in so strongly in his direc-
ton that it reached every investor.
Bread at 4 cents-later at costi
To the victor belongs the spotls. and
the spoils of this war were the prox-
les. Breed succeeded through Kelvin
in that apparently impossible dream Of
every railroad man since Stephenson
invented the steam engine-the concen-
tration of every railroad In the United
States under one management Then
he sent for Rollins.
well, kept my word" said Breed
ct told you / meant to have control
of every mile Of railroad In the Unit
ed States, and now have It ! have
sent for you to take over their man
agement"
Rollins was pale, and there were
dark rings under his eyes. Il don't
know II / want it There is only one
condition under which could accept,
and it would be folly in me to expect
you to grant me that"
You might mention It." observet
Breed dryly.
The condition is that I may do a.
I see At, may work absolutely unham
pered. Man." he suddenly burst forth
you don't know how many years
have dreamed Of this! 1t has been tht
ambition Of my life to put this grea
public utility upon the plane OF ~
proper relation to the public"
That Is my own dream" Breed de
clared
81 find belief dtmcult," replied Rol
Inns. Moreover, ! had imagined thai
Mr.. Kelvin here was to have some say
In the matter of management"
Breed smiled and looked at Phillip
Il have larger work for him." he said
"Largerl" exclaimed Rollins. "Car
there be anything bigger than to com
bine a quarter of a million miles Of
railroad, every foot of transportation
highway in the United States, undeI
one economic head, eliminating graf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-22

Continued on Page Twelve)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-22

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-22

16 2s SOW 10 1924
Is Is SOW 7 1855
16 2s SOW s f.55
16 IS SOW 213.S6 20. 20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04

oere 9eeger loipie eill 5tpeiter Wet.
Der idiper berpunoet muroen. Ger
Deripun6ete Neger tpuroe nab MaI-
fielo ms @efangnis eebra1t, o6cs
tuabreno oer Nabt bon elmer Bolts.
menge gebolt nnb aufeeban9t.
Sn Manllforo, SfIa., no man
Santitag einen i'm Sterben liegen-
Den gteeer aus Ser sail" gebolt
uno gelDn6t bat, befiirhtet man.
mie cine Depeide iaat, mieoer mai
einen u9face SHOT" 8elpnfiuete 8aa=
BEN bon Negern iollen aus aIlell
@egenoeil berbei5ieDetr. Die 8ei1id-
te miro mol nidt 10 idlinlm fem.
4uf benl SdIeppoan1pfer
u9iansono~ erplooierte, ipabreno er
i'm Ohio BEL 4palolt iehs Mteifeil
iiioli6 BON Bittsburg, lag, ser &ei=
iel. Captain Spanep nno orei
Wann Der 8eiasung ipuroen get0.
tet uno nebrere allbere tpuroen
perlest. 0ur6 Die @eipalt Der gr-
ploiion uuroen in slbalon biele Sent
tier 5ertriimmert, oud lpltroen
Stiide Der Maidinerie auf Ole Sdu-
Ter gei6lelloert unb ribtetel bort
5haoen all. 9as Boot ionf.
9rrh bie grploiion elmer Del
fanne, aus Ser iie Sel i,l's Jeuer
gieBen nollte, ipliroe in Stem Al-
banp, Sltoiana, eille Tron Gomarn
Goie setotet llno lire gohter 10
mic lire 5uei Sobne ihiuer Der.
lett
g[ils San sslnn onf 9orto
rico miro gelnelbet, Der amerifani-
ife 2iiftidiffer 500 5drieber lei
BET gonce abeeitiir5t uno 10 fhmer
uerlest, baB er allf Dem Wese noh
Dem Soipitol geItorben lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
Mi,Slajtb.
. @us Berlin iiteIoet n

gus Berlin mcIoet mam: Ger
8ouperneur bon Aamerlln, Or.
8leim, miro NIT Der Megicrlna,
6esip. ben gfeliorts oes Musfpdrtigel,
2lmts uno beg Observation-Disclosures,
5ier eintreffen. gs gilt, bic oft
jiele llebrnabne oes ourh oos Mb.
fommen nit Granfreid nel erwor
6enen @ebiets, tpeI1es an Rdmerun
gren5t, bor3ubereiten, ou trel1em
gtoe cine Menge gilt5eIbeiten sil
erleoigen iino.. Snsbeoinoere per.
oeil iih Die Grorterungelr aud ,llll
Die gridIieBung bes bonn 6rnnao.
iiiden 4ongo abgetrennten @e.
bets breben ipeldes binfort eill
integrierenber 8eltanbteiI Der bert.
iden Shusgebiete iein tpiro.
= @egen oas 8erIiner 8anfgc.
ibaft 9ermann Baaih, oefIen sSsn.
baber fiir5lid) bonn Gooe ubberufen
mur0e, lit oas Ronfurs Werfabren
eingeIeitet iporoen. Cine llnteriu-
dung Der 8iiher> melde nod ai1t
abgeihloiien lit, bat einen ibIim-
men stano Der Dinge entbiilt. Gs
iillO llllteridlasungen BON Depots ii,
Der 9obe BON elmer baIben Mi1ion
Warf alafaeoedt fpor6en.
Cine Depeibe aug Berlin
mef6et:: aronprin8eiiin GeciIie trai
in geeleitung oes @ronprinoet,
8ilbelm bon Dansig.2amgfuhr bier
cin, Inn lire Nieoerfunft ab5limar.
ten, lpelde in Der atpeiten Descrn.
6cr-@cbe erfolsen biirfte.
e Mus g8ien meloet man: Ni-
6aro g. aerens, Der bieiige ameri.
foniide 8otidafter, itebt in Inter,
banolling nit Der @iener Stabtper
maltung fpegen g(nfaufs eines
Serrains am Shiporaenberg- -Blus,
um bort Elm Geb1uoe als 8eim Der
amerifaniihen Dotihaft 5u errid).
ten. glngellblidlid itcbt nuf Dem
@lnoitiief eine Snfnnterie aaier-
he. Ger StaotteiL lift elmer Der bot
neDmIten uno mitten I'M Centrum
oes Giplomotenbiertels eelegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
Sun AntDniD, MOntag ben q. 9e5enber 1911

9oDe ltnrdIeH pte De1oen sSlteger ab.
E0eoscn erlitt alf Der Stele oea
500, pdbreno Ser Sberlellt1ant NIT
Dem 2eben oabongefommen tit.
= Ser leit gernuner 3eit erlpor-
tete @ediel an Der 5pise oes Sc
ueralitabs Der oiterrei6iId ungori.
iden Mrmee iit nun1nebr erfolat.
General 5. Snf. Sreiberr @onroo
uon 0otenoorf lit bonn YoIten be5
@6efs oes generaIftabs 5uriifgetre-
ten. s(ls iein Nadfolger lit Seln=
maribaIlelltnant Shetnua ernonl1t
lnoroen, melber bisber elmer Ser
5eftionsbefs i'm Hei1sfriegsmilli=
iterium aelpeIen lit. 9lls @runo Ser
&eiignation miro ein tiefgeberber
&onflift Conrad BON Sosenoorfs nit
Dem gemeiniamen Wfinilter oes
@euBern @rafen 9(ebrentbol onge-
fiibrt.
9lus &oln miro genleIoet, sic
geboroen beabii6tigtell einen 2nft-
freu5er 5ll bauen ser fiinf5ig Mei
len in Ser Stltnoe auriidlege ,t1lo
auf Dem 300 Herionen beforoert
peroen fonnen.
@us Miin1en miro gemeIoet,
Der Rufti6iffer Geeb lei BET einem
Sluge nod geiirn6erg obeeitiir5t uns
getotet.
slils gSien neloet man: sSlrt
s(bgeoronetenbauie bot iib 5piiha,
2i1eden nno 0euti6en elm ipiiltes
Sanogelnenge ereignet, bei mel1enl
MIR NIT @iiibe eroBeres glntper.
gieBen Derbiitet moroen lit. Der
Sultisntiniiter Or. b. &odenbureer
batte i'm 8erlolf Ser Debate oie
.Hegiernng gegen slngriffe BON
tidebiiber Seite perteioiet uno fid1
einnal Deg slusorufs .Deutld=
8obmen~ beoient. Dariiber entltano
unter ben 9ihe6et groBe 9Iufre-
gung. 3nna6it ertonten ans it,
rem &eiben 9fife, ipie: .Gas lpGrc
Die 3iueiteilung 9obmens", yGas
giebt's ni1t" Damn ober erboben
iid Die Gideben pie Gin Monl
uno orangten gegen oie Miniiter
hanf oit auf melher Dr. u. 9ohelt-
burger iab, aleenideinli1 in Ser
E4biiht, tim tatlid an5uereifen. Oie
oeutifen 4bgeoroneten eiIten MIN
aug oem Soal ber5u, nm ben sci,
nilter gu idiiten, nno es gelong IT.
men, Die giheden oaron su per-
binoern, ibr 8orbaben aus5ufiib
rem. gs fam babel gu eiitem Iol6
ioiitenoen aonflift, oaB Die Sit=
ilng unterbro1en ipcroen mubte
9lus Seberan, Der Sauptltaot
geriien's, miro eemeIoet, es ieien
oebntauieno 8etpobner Der Staot am
Sonntag por sic american. @eial,oi-
ibaft geaogen uno batten ben @e
ianOten allfgeforoert, auf feine &e-
gierung ein5utpirfcn, oaB iie IN
Beriien oas omerifaniide Brin5ip
fair plap ano iuitice" aufredt er
baIte. = gs ift ein fleiner 9rupb
&oiofen in 3eberon einsetroffen
Der Die rliliiide @eianotldaft be-
ifiisen ion. - 9as periiide @in;-
iteri,lm bat reiigniert.
Der 8ongreb oer meIt-ilioi-
iden 9fepnblif Gan Domingo fat
ben Senator gola6io 8ictorin gum
propilorifden 9raiioenten, als 0ab.
foleer oes ermoroeten Brdiioente,1
Gaeeres,, ertp1blt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
9fettete Sas 2eben ieiner syrau

pMeine Jrau ipiirbe idon beera.
ben iein, uenn es nidt fir nSr.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY" geipeien
mare", fdreibt g., s. 8rolpn bon
NuscaOine, 9lla., u5ie lag biiIHos
i'm @ett megen ibres 2iingenIeioens
nno 9uitens Sd gab ibr .gr.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY" eil1, bic 10.
gleid anidlug uno geian6bcit
6radte.~ l1nfellbar fir @uiten uao
grfdltuneen, auperldiiig BET Gun.
Jenleioen 8lutihira @ribpe, afta.
mo, 9alsbr1uste. 80 Cts utto $t.O0.
probeflaide frei. @aral1tiert ii, al.
len Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
Gnoet Binter eeiben.

Sir 8iele ilt Der Binter cine
2eioens5eit. 3umeiIen erfrorene Be-
ben nnb Singer, ooer nufgeIprllnqe'
ne S1noe mlo 2ippen,s Sroitbeulcn
nn6 raube Saut itellen iid elm. Nber
iol1e llebel tpeiden Dor u8uflen's
Mrnica Salbe". Gin 8eriu6 iiber.
3eugt. @roBtes Seilntittel fir
8rano- I'm 8riibmunben @ei6tpii-
re, Sdurfungen gc5eina mo Ser.
renfungen! 9eur 25c i'll ollen 9lpothe-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
slns Der 9ouptltoot suaerifo

miro eemeloet oaB Die Siesiernlgs-
truppen bel Sal6eco ein @efecbt
nit &epiltos 5ll beiteben battcn ullo
Ole @egner in Die 6luht idlugen.
sSSn Der Sauptitaot lit Or. Gspinoia
De fog Monteras, ilnter Ser Inflo.
&c perbaftet moroen, in @erbin
oung nit Ser angebliden Repes-
@eribmorllng 81 ltebel1.
Sonntag iit in Der Sauptitaot
Merifo cine Briuortpobl fir Weit-
glie6er oes Staotrats obgebalt II
iporoen. Die &atbolifen bebm,pfen
geiiegt 81 baben.
Ginem 8eridte aus Der
Sauptitoot Meerifo su 5olge iino
oreisebn Snilrrgenten, oie BEL 5a-
laho in gucatan gefangen genont.
men maren, eri6oIien iporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04

JnIan>.
unionen
verIangen scbarfe ReslrafuHg
Z der nlenamara's.
Oarrou erkIirt.
WsiteFs verbaftunesn stshsn
Ia Hussicbt.
kongrsss srSffnst.
Bsflebt dss General Inspectors
der Hfmee.
Ana GontrnI Onhr

<SdS SStt%la% rSNtOQl SQQllStt
m Gpofane, @aibineton, bns 1900
lInionsleute reprdielltiert, gebt oa=
init Inn, cine 8epegultg in's @erf
gu iesaL Die oarouf geridtet lit,
bic ibmerlfe Strafe fir oie @ebrii
Der McNamara, Die lid) Der 9pna-
mitperbreden, III Sos slngeles, Cal.
ibuloig befannt baben, 5ll erlau
gen. Ser Tlan gebt oabin, oaBiebe
Nrbeiter- Union in ben Ser. Gtaotell
iofort an Die Neboroen 1T GaIifor-
MEN teIegrapbiere lino perlange.
onB Die beioen @riioer sic i6merae
Strafe erbalten, bic na1 oen Sc
ieten beg 5taates mogIif lit. Com
pers bat iid nit GROCER gntidic
oenbeit gegen oieien Ton ausge,
iprohen.
Die u2os sIilgeles Sppogra-
pbieal Union, su Der Sames g.
Mcgeanara gebort, bot geidliiiie
angenommett in oenen iie iid Dol
Zig bon ibm uiro ieinem gruoef
losiagt uno 0eren lddrffte geitra-
Jung berlangt
Deteftip gurits, Ser bie sseit-
uahme Der @ebriioer Wecg}olncro
berouIast u11o oos NetpeismoterioI
gegen iie geionmelt bat, lagt, bai,
NeiIton u. emit, uuo Oapio aR
@opIau oIs ouoeblife SeIfprshel
5er an 6en Dnnonitperbredeu III
pos Mnuefes ebeufoIs nerboffet mer
ben miir6eu Gr ieht 6iua,, mi,
er oeundd,if nod Qos g(noeIes 40 !
len un6 Sos hmm 0l,,fiphen erre.
ncuSc Gr4b;;II,noen erforopr min
-Sen m,,rns ;oof nie g,cN3on,oro,s
t,,iNpn mo ia, gohIon u,,S emit,
arr aeif o,,fhoIfpn
c.. = n.., a..
4.:s;. Ss.s''.s s as:s & kyulio,U, en- ye. ~.
- .v'S.: oes sxs:s.I:Io .'l nrI.s s..u'"..la
;ss...s:M. sa. tx. 's!.''s.'a's Ss..ls'',s @ u.s
oHe'.a.. ~ y. pel :. lasl Dub ~
se fa usaoele'' oe'oeSg W. .naoe u's w
s.,'a''S, a1 .sn,e s'''e.te'l :e ~. peI..
yes o. us'osy'es. ~ st oesa'.ia5'
g.,,rots, @ ~ C. sest NM, ans !;
oo,n;.a nm m;;~rar,, '0s =, oos R %soe ~
f.s sh se;t So,, On a,ora,,,ho,. ho H.
,,;;bt ~ ~ hoha ,s a;,,a III soiha 'uss Grsrsr,,.,. :.
rsnf;,t ,, 49, :, ,,,os,or r,nd $40 m;o o,s ~
, ns;%s, o. o,,a N nas mroelsa VIZ hornor
rsr4 81 S;sSos I % oon,;ta .st a,,rh rofoI
Seg Sog;t;,Ms s Mr;;,,Ss .s'', -, ,iess, g,an,;;
S,,rcsu c, nsrariost .S o. tnorSen y'' 'A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04

y. ytpromaan, 420 @olioo Stra.
BE, beioe SeIepbone, ift ser ein8ige
Niano Jabrifant, Ser bette Stim-
mer uno 9ieporierer. Sett lit Ole
3eit, bic Bianos n1breno bes Sons
nlers su reporiereu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04

@eraoe Die 2cute, Die gu nidts
gu gebralden limo, finb oft gu af
lem fGbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
srimHieb.


2Sas trinf' i'd iupl I'M eriten 0las?
gSer lebrt Mid bas?
@nr eune g Sier, 10 6ell umb
flar,
3as tets Der Siere Herle par,
9as itets 10 iiiffis, flar mnb bplb
Sm 0lnie pcrlt tuie edtes @plb.
Was trint idl ,upl i'm siueiten Glas?
gSfr lebrt mid bus?
Nimm 2one Star ipieber, Seiicn
Graft
BUR reines NiaI5 ,tnb 5ppfen idyafft,
limb Sus nns immcr anf ber gSelt
90 fr66iid nnb geianb erbdlt.
sSas triHf' i'd mol I'M briften Nlas?
@er lebrt mid bus?
llnb trinft Su anf) 6er Gjlaier bier
gieib' immer nnr beim 2pme Star
Ster.
sp biel nnb ,uenig cs aud iei
Sn bleibit npn Sateniammer fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
%. s. & s. ga6n.

Mutlmft-
$40; 245-gon Souiton uno gletu Or
lenlls $40 uoclm
No. 241-4ou 9oltfton iinb @aIpeiton
........ 20 r1orgens
slo. 7-8on Dallas II. Sort 8ortb
.7:30 r1orgens
0o. 235-8om Noroeu. .7.45 porinitt
glo. 16-@on 8aco. 800 nahm.
yto. 9-8om Ror6eu. -. 7:4O abenos
G6fabrt
Ro. 246-@aA 9oulton uno gep Or
leans ............t0 1920 morgens
No. 10-Nah benz Norben. .9:05 BORN
SO. s. Nacb 9a1as. Sort 8ortb
ilno gSaco .........8:4 8:40 abeuos
gio. 236-RaG bein Norben. -. :.
80. ...9.15 abenba
No. 242-giab 9ouiton linb @ols
pelton ..........1 10:30 a6enbs
The evening world., 1911-10-14

m%!ssion-a lieutenant's commission"
1907" querled the Colonel. PERHAPS
I aid make q mistake after all. What
name is?"-
The boy Interrupted him with a cry,
He had looked more closely at the paper.
The commission. signed by Abraham
Lincoln's own hand. was made out to
Max Clark
From the document he stared open
mouthed at The Colonel. who was sml,-
ing broadly.
II congratulate you. Clark" said the
commanding oficer. "And I conxratu.
late the army on having such a i!euten.
ant In II. I couldn't resist carrying the
joke a little way before I told YOU
But" stammered Max. still unable 10
believe In his own wondrous good for
tune. but the Secretary of War? Wasn't
he-hasn't he -
Son" laughed tho Colonel. mfr.
stanton Is a great man. And he has
ten million things to think OF. He's
forgotten your very existence by this
tin i, You may be very Important to
yourself. n even to your regiment.
but net to the War Secretary. y. Lin
coin u different. He found time IN the
rush OF train catching to reward you
for what you had done n TO send the
commission by special courier. But
there Is only one Abraham Lincoln on
~earth-worse luck"
Max left the tent in a daze, the COM
mission held tight IN his hands. Out
side he met Ray Ganr
"Wha are they going to do with
your" demanded Ray, eagerly.
They're going to give me a chance
TO be a General" replied Max. happily,
81. ! live long enough"
tThe End.)
The evening world., 1911-10-14

x Jumps. Every one seemed In a
hurry. Yet there was no confusion. All
was done with the swift orderliness
characteristic OF veterans.
The regiment was but one wheel OF
that vast. terrible Military Machine
known as the Army OF the Potomac-a
Machine that was even then hurting
,selt northward in mad haste to inter-
eept Lees quick march into Pennsyl-
vania. So rapidly did 1t move when
once 1t was under way that when the
Dronzed faces of its soldiers rose from
ehlnd the Gettysburg earthworks a few
days later the Confederates were DUN
ounded. They thought the Army of the
Potomac was still far behind them.
Max watched the stir OF preparation,
sick at heart. lie all at once felt
strangely aloof from 1t. lie had looked
sorward so eagerly to that march, to the
excitement and glory OF the campaign,
10 the promotion he longed to earn and
10 win. Other lads. little older thar
himself. We're daily receiving commls-
slons as l~ieutenants. lie had hoped one
day to do the aTe Now, thanks 10
Stanton's cnmity. this bright dream
was dead.
, Through all his chagrln the boy did
not Complain TO himself OF the Injustice
done him. ! I'D he played the game OF
war according to that games iron rules
he would have had as good a chance
as any one to rise, And his feat In
bearing to his army the news OF Lee
contemplated northern raid would have
gone far toward setting him on the
road to high promotion.
But he had violated those rules. He
had ~dlsregarded the foremost OF all
military maxims, Obedience Is a
soldiers first duty" lie had dlsobeyed
the secretary Of War. lie had appealed
from the Secretary's orders and had
won that stern magnate's wrath and
rebuke.
Reviewing the situation. Max could
not feel regret for what he had done.
lie had saved the life OF his lear friend
II the price OF that rescue had been his
own military career then the results
were well worth the high price. And
now. even though dismissal from ths
army-or worse-awaited him. he would
always be able TO remember the gain
as well rs the loss.
lie would remember. too, tina
Americas greatest mantle man or
whom n nations whole fate and future
depended turned aside from his
mighty task long enough to hear and
grant the plea of one ragged hoy. Il
was a memory worth cherishlng through
life.
Max reached his colonel's tent. Ar
orderly at the door told him the colone
was busy over some dispatches tina,
had Just come In, but would see him IN
"A few minutes, Max sat on a block out,
side the tent door and waved. glancing
across the meadow at the busy soldiers
at their tas OF packing and tent strlk
ing, lie euVled the poorest and stupides,
Of them, They We're going north e
fight for their country. To win honor
and perhaps promotion, while he-v-
Ray Cans came running mp.
u just heard about IT," he said. "A
The evening world., 1911-10-14

oooo .,o,s rouo.
pohns sS'oV'ovo' nn, -
preferred sto,n s'S''o" a.,
tG ne 'u'neo INV '"'' "es''e"' "'
ooi'''f' ~ ., $500.
IN cone'us'oh w. P,.'pm w 90,
As we nav aneaus 'naI.s s'a.eu
durlhS ,hr co"ieren.es po's'p'e ,mn,
u'sihlest a'loii !" ~ i,"m w.
nave II n,ee ~
tahce o".hs ~ - auN,u,' NV Wv
cohul,!o"s' ii ~ ''",p""S so pua.
nn'''u 'oHnP"to'"S "a'ut".,uie
The evening world., 1911-10-14

courier came over to the colonel a few
minutes ago with some papers from the
Secretary. And he told me. Is II true
you really saw President Lincoln and
talked TO him and that he pardoned
Bob?"
Yes"
ION What sort Of q man il he.
MAXI"
Max Clark thought for a minute. Then
he said quietly:
The sort Of man to die for. That's the
best way | can desert . him.
Max" broke In Ray. Cn2iously. re-
membering a detail that had momentar-
!ly slipped his mind, the courier was
Joking OF course. wasn't he, when he
said YOU elbowei Secretary Stanton out
OF your way ana told him to 40 to
blazes?"
Il didn't tell him to go to blazes or
anywhere else" answered Max. But
I'm afraid did elbow him, Just a little.
You see he stood between me and the
President. And when he ordered me to
fall In back and
who? Mr.. Lincoln"
NO, Stanton"
In n few curt sentences Max Clark
told Ray his story. The younger boys
face, as he listened, was u c9mical pie
ture OF dismay,
But Max" he gasped as the other
finished. ID you realize what you've
done? You've made an enemy of the
Secretary OF War. He IL more powerful.
than Gen. Hooker himself, More power
full In army matters than any one in
America except the President"
II know that" replied Max, gloomlly.
And I've proof thai ne Is going TO use
a little of that power. Just as a loco
motive might decide to SMASH a fly"
What do you mean
"Yo say Il courier arrived from
Stanton a few minutes ago. Wen, RICH,
after that the Colonel sent Cor me. I'm
waiting now to see him
"You think?"-
II know. II is some order from Stan
ton about me. I'm to be d~ishonorably
discharged and drummed out OF camp
for insulting my superior officer; or,
else perhaps I'm to be court-lnartlaled
for 1t and sent to prison. Men have been
shot for less In war times, In any case
my career In the army Is over"
"Oh. If'-
ITS all right. old man." said Max,
1T hasn't lasted as long as ! hoped. But
we've had some good times and we've
wriggled out OF some tight corners. And
we've done our country what service
we could. All that is something to look
back on"
Bob would never have accepted hi,
life at such a price to you. He"
lie mustn't know. What's the use al
spelling part OF his JOY at being par
doned? After all. friendship"
Friendship" echoed Ray. Here
stand listening to you without ever
trying to help! . lot Of use MY friend,
The evening world., 1911-10-14

New York City.
VALENTINE GRADY. No. is Cedar
street. Brooklyn.
PAUL FfNNERTY. No. 1852 Ninth ave.
nue., New York City.
ROBERT HOFFMAN, No. SIS Cher
ardi avenue. Woodhaven. L. /.
ROBERT GRAY. No. 2p Wildwood
street. Brooklyn.
SILVER WATCH WINNERS:
JAMES HALLIGAN. No. s2s East
Nineteenth street. New York City.
FRED FOLEY. No. 5000 Bailey avenue,
k!nssbr!dge, New York.
II. L. FEINBERG. No. IS Orchard
street. New York City.
SIMON GOLDSTEIN. No. a4 Eldridge
street. New York City.
HERMAN KRAMER. No. 2I3 Drigys
avenue, Brooklyn.
LAURENCE J. BOLTON, No. 1876 Sus-
sex avenue. Newark. n. j.
HARRY A.. SALIK. No. SS Sumner
avenue, Brooklyn.
BENJAMIN HYMAN. No. s36 Madison
street. New York City.
JAMES M'MULLEN. No. al Eas,
! Eighty-courth street. New York City.
ALEXANDER ARNSTEIN. No. 90
West one Hundred and Twsnty-fftf
street. New York City.
The winners whose names are her,
printed may receive their prizes by call
ing at the Evening World office mex
"Wednesday. Oct. IS. between 3 and 4 7
! NJ, and by bringing some means OF iden
t!ication.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

Now the student lived at a college
to be a fairy prince. II was a wonderful
fairy palace OF u~nimaginablc sp!endor.
The student smiled at their wonder
you do not need wings to fly through
the air. said the student to Boobie and
Bessie. IAN you have TO do Is to hold
tight TO those big ropes. Their I'll give
o a little push and you will fly high
up. Just like a birdie. Ana my l,t.le
dears, you can play leapfrog and rake
all the noise you want"
"Oh. can we? How bully! on. oh, oh.
| am so glad that we come" exclaimed
The evening world., 1911-10-14


ship is! What can I do. Max? You
always had the rains OF the lot. Tell
me how I can help"
There's nothing you can do. Thanks,
Just the same
IF you're kicked out OF the army
declared Ray. I'm going, too"
lyon will do nothing OF the sort,,.
answered Max. stormy SHANE, re.
cause one man must get out In tina.
any reason you should shirk from serv-
ing your country? You talk like a cross
~ten-year-old. This Is the army Not a
! children's party. You'll stay where you
are and you'n fight and scout for Uncle
sam. for al! you're worth. Under
stand"'
But" pleaded Ray. cant you ap-
peal to Mr. Lincoln? lie Is So
For myselff' said Max In scorr: go
to him n say: please, sir. ] put my
finger In the fre and burnt II on. Get
me a new niger, Not J. DOM ask
ia'ors Tor myself. wren its my
'urn 10 pay, i uoht Deg on - -.
Inc orderly came out ana motioned
Max INTO the tent. Ihe iad SQUARED MS
shoulders ana iharcned INTO the Coloheis
presence, lie touna Soiohei Mcintyre
seated al a deal tame gisnelhg over a
smear OF papers Ine .olohel looked
up rs MAJ s.oou a. At'ehtioh oetore
onn. no rasraa. se' ~'peA
'"ue' nc .aspeu'
nr etc., 'eto'e
ss,Vr nnwashoa 49, rnm no go
ynn am. h,cS N comn In a., n-sss.
W. - 49," ~ "sm..
49,
to dress or"