davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Edmonston. \. j. Edison. John ~ Ehle,
w. W. Eldridge, j. Wesley Elliott. W.
w Emo. b. +. Entriken. ]. O. Esasta-
brock. f. ID. Evans. Thomas II. Evans
5. :. Everett and Henry Exley
Calvin Farnsworth. John B. Fay. A
II. Feathers. George r Ferguson George
-. Fernald John Finn, o. S Firmin
James \. Foster Edua H. Foster, w
+. Foster, David {. Fountain. George
Il. French. Andrew Frieve. A. b. Frisbie
ana George Funk.
John c. Gather, Samuel a. Cant. p.
G. George, jerome w. Gibson j. j. Gil
lenwater. George W. Gladman, T. D.
Godfrey. -. NJ. Goodacre, Brscoe Good
hart. Benjamin Graham, William Ora
ham. Capt ID. G. Grayson. S. Munroe
Grayson. f, b. Gregg, W. II. Grimshaw,
Lucius +. Gridley and a. j. Cunning
Isaac Haas. S. F. Hamilton. George
Hammer. Gen. John Hammond. Robert
NJ. Hanover. William j. HARRISON, Shep-
herd Harris. w. B. Hartley, L. ]. Harris
horn; William J. Hawthorne. Bushrod
g. Hay. William j. Heltzell. Rufus ].
Henderson, Arthur Hendricks. Col Hill
AIRY A Herbert. John q. Herndon. Capt.
Stockton Heth, John F. Hickey. Capt
John NJ. Hickey. John o. Hill. Addison
]. Hodges. John nooff, William H. Hoover,
Hewlett Judge Charles b. Howry, John
Huddleson. James w. Hughes, Frederick
Hughes w. +. Hughes. Thomas w
Hungerford, Maj. Robert W. Hunter,
Warner Hurley and Albert S. Hyson.
y. T. Inlay
r. ]. Jackson. Isaac Emerson. Hiram
johnson. George c. Johnston. Edwin P.
Jones. John Jost, Col. John A. Joyce.
James Kane, Nicholas Kelly, Daniel
Hilligan G. w. King. II. d. King. Fred
erick Klein, Daniel KneIly, Charles A.
Krause. George A. Krause. Michael Kre-
gan, Isaiah August kregle. George
kriner.
James .Lackey. 6. II. La Fetra, E. B
Lafferty. Col. John Lane. Joseph Lang
ham. William NJ. La Porte, Levi Larri-
son, Jacob Late, P. o. Laurence, NJ
II. Lawrence, Gen. Laws NJ. NJ
Lewis. q. w Iewton, w H Iipscomb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Fine Wall Papers
Interior Decorating

| look as much as if to say: ole Teller
you jus: pat your money on the long,
black one, He hotsted his tail into the
air and balancing himself like toe
dancer, or the tip of his nose, wildly
waved thai red danger signal in front
of the flying engine.
There was d hiss OF steam and a graf
ing of brakes as the wheels bit into the
track and Hamlet, overcome by the
nervous strain, collapsed in a heap in the
middle of the track as the engine came
shivering up and stopped within five feet
of Tne-but not before it had cut poor
Hamlet in two.
NO, he dent die right away. took
him home. that is, the front part Of him.
and sent for the doctor. He made him
as comfortable as he could, but poor
Hamlet died in three days-starved to
death Couldn't hold anything on his
stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Hearings on Commerce Count.

The House judiciary committee yestrr-
day continued hearings on the bill of Rep
resentative Broussard proposing contin-
uation of the Commerce Court and an eN-
tension of the courts Jurisdiction Rep
resentative Broussard, Assistant Attorney
General Denison and Counsel for the In
terstate Commerce Commission Esterline
- '2"~"S''o tenort on the hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

eral visitors present who commended
them on their great success
Potomac Council, No. ~, has called off
its weekly meetings during June. July.
August and September to twice d month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

|
But poor Hamlet was at last reward
ed-and saved me from horrible death
| though at the eXpensa o. his bright
young life. 1t was a wea's ago and Ia
walked over TO Takoma PaTl. TO get a
pound O. nails. Coming back, ! took the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks.
About half way home the road ran
through a deep cut where there was a
curve. | was steppin9 gingerly along
the ties. with Hamlet gliding lovingly
along beside. a-watching for any
threatening danger when / stumbled
and fell. striking my head against the
steel rail. The blow did not fully stun
for a while and ! laid there, bleeding
from the cut in head and unable to
move. Poor Hamlet, deeply moved,
wriggled around me. caressingly. strok-
ing my brow with his tail and looking
the sympathy he could not speak. That S
one advantage of snake over a woman
when it comes to nursing.
Suddenly | heard the low thunder of
an approaching express train. Instantly
the full horror of my situation flashed
upon me-but no sooner than it did upon
Hamlet. With an agoniZed Jock, he be-
gan to unfold his coils and. for an in
slant I thought that he was going to
leave me to my fate. But l had not yet
sounded the full depths of his noble ma
ture Suddenly his eyes shone with hope.
Diving into my pocket. he drew forth my
handkerchief and the next moment was
hopping it, with feverish haste in the
blood that flowed from my head. I lay
looking on in bewilderment while the
press rolled rapidly nearer; even now,
the smoke could be seen rising beyond
the curve.
Then Hamlet swiftly .knotted that
blood red handkerchief about his tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

ton on the question of more tents for
use at Gettysburg.
Chief Justice White has found it i'm
possible to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

s. Tappan, John S. Taylor. w r. Teller,
Elias B. Thompson, Robert Thomson.
Thomas little, A. G. Triple, John Tuite,
Seth w. Tuley, Capt. J. Tyler. James d.
Tyler.
A. c. Unkefer
George w. Van Dyne Capt Albert II.
Van Deusen. Louis Vessels.
E. p. Walker, John S. Walker Walter
Wakeman. John II. Walsh. Henry s.
Walter. Arson p. Ward. DIR. w. H. II.
Warman. Samuel Warner. Hugh Waters.
David Walton. Darwin Weaver. II. D..
Weaver, Stanton Weaver, w. j. Weiss.
Edward WEIGH. Dr. Spencer Welsh, Alon-
20 S. West, Albert Wheeler. II. Wheeler.
Thomas B. Wheeler. Charles H. White.
George w. White. Winfield S. Whiteley.
Robert II. White. Leo Wilhelm. Charles
Williams, Daniel Williams. DIR. j. W. F.
Williams, Maj. l.. p. Williams, Willis G..
Williams. l. D. Williamson. Dr. Lawrence
Wilson. ]. Wilt. e. W. Woodruff. Capt.
Thomas r. Worshan. James S. Wyckoff.
John NJ. Young.
k3Sinojr INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Congressional Committees.

Committees representing the Senate
and House Of Representatives will be
present at the anniversary. The House
committee is made up so as to contain
as many veterans as possible, and is
composed of the Speaker. Representa-
tives Sherwood. Talbot. Goulden, Sted-
man. Kirkpatrick, Taylor of Alabama.
Richardson. Jones Estopinal, Graham
of Illinois. Sherley, Booher. Dixon,
Mann. Payne. Burke, Austin. Mondell,
Hulings and Dyer Of Missouri. who will
represent the Spanish war veterans.
The Senate voted yesterday to &C
cept the invitation of the common
wealth of Pennsylvania to attend the
mi-centennial ceremonies and Vice
President Marshall will appoint a COM
mittee of nine to attend.
In reply to Senator Norris Of Ne
braska, Chairman Johnston Of the mill
tary affairs committee stated that at
the request of the Secretary Of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

that for me- He was always hunting up
opportunities t" save my life. but there
wasn't much Gcin. IN THAI line out in
old Prince Georges county: :. see, the
roads ere too bad for cttermohiles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

NO. 5Sr scr county M m sess TSn
ed one OF the best farms In the county. Price
-, 900.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

ling floral patterns. Very sheer cot
ton wolfe, handkerchief linen, or a fine
grade of dotted Swiss will make at
tractive blouses of this sort.
A silk shirt may be of white or
striped tub silk, of washable satin or
of crepe de chine. The white crepe
de chine shirts, with plated frills and
rundown collars and edged with fine
cording, are the favorites, and such
shirts usually have turned back cuffs,
provided with link buttons. which
match the buttons used on the front
of the garment.
There are also many attractive
blouses being shown of white silk
brocade or white charmeuse. These
blouses are usually made quite simple
of line, and in some cases have the
turned down Robespierre collar and
mannish, four-in-hand tie and turned
back cuffs.
An attractive blouse of charmeuse
of the tailored type is shown in the
illustration. The collar is of the Robes
pierre type, with four-in-hand tie.
There is a deep yoke, which extends
low over the shoulders. The sleeves
are long and are fulled into a deep.
close-fitting cuff of the material.
MARY DEAN.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
MATERIAL IS NOT ALI
LINES OF THE BLOUSE AN ALL.
IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION.
Dainty NeedIework and Fine Fabrics
lnartisticaIly Put Together Will
Not Satisfy the Woman of
Fastidious Taste.

The woman who loves to do dainty
tive blouses at much less expense
than similar models would cost in the
shops; but it should be remembered
that dainty needlework and fine
fabrics are not all that Is required to
make up a wearable blouse. Several
costly materials may be combined
with exquisite nicely of stitchery yet
the effect of the completed blouse
may be hopelessly bad, and quite i'm
possible to the woman who aims to
dress inexpensively, with perfect taste
and some degree Of smartness. AS In
all forms of costumes nowadays, lines
are the important consideration In the
separate waist, and If the lines are
not right, the most costly of materials
will not make 1t smart. In fact, the
more of such materials loaded upon
the model the more will the effect ap
proach that taste which is Familiarity
known as dowdy
There are three distinct varieties of
blouses to select from-the costume
blouse of silk, velvet, lace, chiffon or
combination of fabrics; the shirt of
tub silk for wear with tailored suits,
and the tub blouse of ordinary wash
able lingerie material Blouses of the
last named character are easy to fash
ion, and may be made dainty with a
very little real lace, with fine pin
tucks set in by hand or with touches
of hand embroidery-only touches, for
great amount of hand embroidery is
not considered smart just now, and
scallops or dots used in conventional
manner are better liked than spraw-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

No II 135 acres located mile north of
McQuady. Price g., 900. n cash
oa lance In yearly payments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

ne went on. in his deliberate way. IN
fact, I've been waiting for the moment
when | could have the pleasure of in
PRODUCING YOU myself, and here you
have managed to dispense with my
services altogether. But let me es-
cort you into the house. Sallie says
her raised biscuits are all ready for
luncheon"
Agatha, looking at her new friends
vivid face, saw that Mr.. Van Camp
was not an uuwelcome addition to
their number. She had a quick SUI
perstitious feeling of happiness at the
thought that the old red house, gath
ering elements of Joy about its roof,
was her possession and her home.
I've promised to show Miss Rey-
nier some queer old books after lunch
con- she said.
Aleck wrinkled his brow. I'll try
not to be jealous of them"
4 -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

THAT is because you have been
where the passions and restlessness
of men have centered. One is never
the same after that"
strangely enough, the place now
belongs to me-" went on Agatha. "Par-
son Thayer, the former owner and
resident, was my mothers guardian
and friend, and left the place to me
| for her sake"
"Ah, that is well!" cried Melanie.
"It will be your castle of retreat,
your Sans-Souci, for all your life.
envy you! 1t is charming. Pastor
Parson, do you say?-Parson Thayer
was a man of judgment"
Yes, and man Of strange and
dominating personality, in his way.
Everything about the house speaks of
him and his tastes. Even Danny here
follows me, / really believe, because
l am beginning to appreciate his for
mer master"
Agatha stopped and patted the dogs
head Youth and health, helped by
the sympathy of a friend, were work
ing wonders in Agatha. She beamed
with happiness.
Come into the house." she begged
Melanie, land look at some of his
books with me. But first we'll find
Sallie and get luncheon, and perhaps
Mr.. Van Camp will appear by that
time. Poor man, he was quite worn
out. Then you shall see Parson Thay-
er's books and flowers, If you will"
They strolled over the velvet lawn
toward the front of the house, where
the door and the long windows stood
open. Down by the road, and close
to the lilac bushes that fanked the
gateway, stood large silver-white
utomobile-evidently Miss Reynier's
conveyance. The driver Of the ma
chine had disappeared.
II mustn't trespass on your kindness
for luncheon today, thank you" Me-
LAME was saying; ''but I'll come again
soon, If / may" Meantime she was
moving slowly down the walk. But
Agatha would not have 1t so. She
chung to this woman friend with an
unwonted eagerness, begging her to
stay.
"We are quite alone, and we have
been so miserable over Mr.. Hamble-
tons Illness" she pleaded quite H.
logically. DO stay and cheer us up!"
And so Melanie was persuaded; cas-
lily, too, except for her computations
about abusing the hospitality of a
household whose first care must neces-
sarily be for the sick.
81 want to stay" she said frankly.
"The house breathes the very air of
restfulness itself; and haven't seen
the garden at ALL" She walked back
over the lawn, looked admiringly out
toward the garden, with it's purple and
yellow flowers, then gazed into the
lofty thicket above her head, where
the high elm spread its century-old
branches. Agatha. standing little
apart and looking at Melanie, was
again struck by some haunting fla
miliarity about her face and figure.
She wondered where she could have
seen Miss Reynier before.
Aleck Van Camp, appearing round
the corner of the house, made elab-
crate bows to the two ladies.
Good morning, Miss Redmond" He
greeted her cordially. plainly glad to
see her. Il slept the sleep of the blest
up there in your fragrant loft. Good
morning, Miss Reynier!" He walked
over and formally took Melanies hand
for an instant. Il knew II was de-
greed that YOU two should be friends"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

No "a lis acres mile East OF Glen
~ Dean; good. strong lime stone
SOIL, watered by wells and springs, on good
New tobacco barn co st 81, 200, 3 stock barns.
goo9 tenant houses, fine clover and grass
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder troub-
les in children. II not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment and seldom fails TO
perfect cure. DIR. +. w. Hall, 2926
Olive street. st. Louis, Mo. Send for
Kentucky testimonials. Sold by drug
gists. Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

No II l22 acres, good and level land,
good barn; all land cleared, well
located miles from Irvington Price "a 3O0
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

heard you singing Handel, and I
couldn't resist listening. Your voice
is wonderful! Especially. here!" AS
she looked into Agatha's face, her sim
cere eyes and voice gave the praise
that no one can resist, the tribute Of
one artist to another.
"This is, indeed, beautiful hall. l
found it out just now by accident,
when l came up here to practice and
see if / had any voice left" said
Agatha. She paused, as it suddenly
occurred to her that the visitor might
be James Hambleton's sister and that
she was being delinquent as hostess.
"But come back to the house." she
said. "This is not hospitable place,
exactly, to receive guest"
The stranger laughed gently. "Have
you guessed who l am, then? No?
Well, you see had the advantage of
you from the first. You are Miss Red
mond, and I followed you here from
the house where your servant gave me
the directions. / am Miss Reynier,
Melanie Reynier, and l am staying at
the Hillside. Mr.. Van Camp" and to
her own great surprise, Melanie
blushed crimson at this point-"that
is, we, my aunt and I, were Mr.. Van
Camps guests on board the Sea Gull
When he heard of the wreck of the
Jeanne Dare we put in to Charles
port; though he has probably eX-
planned all this to you. 1t was such a
relief and pleasure to Mr.. Van Camp
to find his cousin, i'll as he was; for
he had feared the worst"
Agatha had mot heard Miss Rey-
nier's name before, but she knew
vaguely that Mr.. Van Camp had been
with yachting party when he arrived
at Charlesport. Now that she was
face to face with Miss Reynier, keen
liking and interest, quick confidence,
rose in her heart for her.
"Then perhaps you know Mr.. Ham
bleton," said Agatha impulsively.
"The fever turned last night. Were
you told that he is better?"
ono. I don't know him." said Me-
LAME. shaking her head. "Neverthe-
less, am heartily glad to hear that
he is better. Much better, they said
at the house."
They had been standing at the place
where Agatha had first discovered her
visitor, but now they turned back into
the clearing.
"Come and try the organ pipes
again." she begged. They walked
about the wood, singing first one
strain and then another, testing the
curiously beautiful properties of the
pine dome. They were quickly on a
footing of friendliness. II was evident
that each was capable of laying aside
formality, when she wished to do SO,
and each was, at heart, frank and sin
cere. Melanie's talent for song was
not small, yet she recognized in
Agatha a superior gift; while. to Aga
tina, Melanie Reynier seemed increas-
ingly mature. polished, full of charm.
They left the wood and wandered
back through the pasture and over the
stile, each learning many things in re-
gard to the other. They spoke of the
place and its beauty. and Agatha told
Melanie of the childhood memories
which, for the first time, she had re-
vived in their living background.
How our thoughts changed" she
said at last. "As child. / never felt
this farm to be lonely; II was the
most populous and entertaining place
in all the world. / much preferred
the wood to anything in the city. l
love it now, too; but 1t seems the
-asanee Of solitude to me-"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12
The
Stolen Singer
Continued from page 6

OChbHhOU NUN ptSC
ceding resonance, faint Implications
and muItiplications OF her voice, gent
~ floating into the thickness of the
foresf.
Charmed. like a child who discovers
some curious phenomenon Of nature,
Agatha tried her voice again and
again, listening, between whiles, to
the ghostly tones reverberating among
the pines. She sang the slow majestic
'Iascia chic pianga," which has test
ed every singers voice since Handel
wrote II; and then, curious, she tried
the effect Of the aerial sounding-board
with quick, brilliant runs up and
down the full range of the voice. But
the effect was more beautiful with
something melodious and somewhat
slow; and there came to her mind an
old-fashioned song which, as a girl,
she had often sung with her mother:
"Oh! that we two were maying
Down the stream of the soft spring
breeze"
She sang the stanza through. softly,
walking up and down among the pines.
D9hny, at first, walked up and down
beside her gravely. and then lay down
in the middle of the path, keeping an
eye on Agatha's movements. Her
voice. pitched at its softest, now
seemed to be infinitely enlarged with
out being made louder. 1t carried far
In among the trees, clear and soft as
a wave-ripple. Entranced, Agatha be-
gan the second part of the song, just
for the Joy of singing:
"Oh! that we two sat dreaming
On the sward of some sheep-trimmed
down."
when suddenly, from the distance, an
other voice took up the strain. Danny
was instantly up and off to investigate,
but presently came back wagging and
begging his mistress to follow him.
In spite of her surprise in hearing
another voice complete the duet,
Agatha went on with the song, half
singing, half humming. 1t was a wom-
ans voice that Joined hers, singing
the part quite according to the book:
with our limbs at rest on the quiet
earth's breast
And our souls at home with God!"
The pine canopy spread the voices,
first one and then the other, until the
wood was like vast cathedral filled
with the softest music of the organ
pipes.
There was nobody in sight at first,
but as Agatha followed the path, she
presently saw a white arm and skirt
projecting from behind the trunk of a
tree. Danny. wagging slowly, APP
peared to wish to make friends, and
before Agatha had time to wonder, the
stranger emerged and came toward
with outstretched hand.
All, forgive me! l hid and then
sl1ftled you; but 1 was tempted by
the song. And this forest temple
isn't it wonderful"
Agatha looked at the stranger, sud-
denly wondering if she were not some
familiar but half-forgotten acquaint-
ance of years agone. She was a beau
tiful dark woman, probably two or
three years older than herself, mature
and self-poised as only a woman of the
cosmopolitan world can be. 1t might
be that compared to her Agatha was a
bit crude and unfinished. with the
years of her full blossoming yet to
come. She had no words at the mo-
ntent. and the older woman, still hold
ing Agatha's hand, explained.
II did not mean to steal in upon
YOU: but as came into the grove i
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

g I am 14O acres, miles from Custom,
Vo,OOO miles from Irvlngton; we'll
watered: lays well good young orchard; good
timber on rural route; school house few yards
fro a house improvements; good four room
Sood bTns WIN hrn and teoant p1 bnuis cs
tern back In the field; meat and hen house
wood shed; will sell on easy payments; plenty
OF small fruit Further particulars az 1ress
Jno. ID. Babbage, Cloverport, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

Mo 10 Farm of IFS acres. III miles from
we Cloverport on Star Route; l40
acres under plow good water; room dwell
Ing; two good barns for TOBACCO and stock.
This Is "A bargain Write Jno. ID. Babbage for
further particulars.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

No 10 226 Acres, one mile from Harmed:
we ~ we'll improved; plenty of good
water; 2 stock Oarns S0X6O and 36X4s. Two
story dwelling, and tenant house. Price
-, 80
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-12

To be continued
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-06

The announcement by Roy L. Rumsey
that his new building on Sixth street
will have frontage Of 40 feet, COW
ering the entire gap between his store
and the Masonic temple, with the ex-
cepfion Of the alley, indicates that a
solid front of business houses will be
presented as far south as State street
on both sides Of Sixth in the very near
future, marking the growth OF the city
southwark a full business block in a
year. This is the case, for it is known
that the Jones Investment company,
which owns the property opposite the
temple on Sixth street, is already plan
ming on building three store rooms to
cover their land.
Added to this will be the Stanley
DeBIois garage, now being extended
southwark to the alley, making block
and a half of solid buildings ON the
west side Of Sixth street.
With improvements contemplated on
south Fifth street, it is evident that
street will also soon be in line for busi-