davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

The Madero Lumber Company, a
Canadian-American corporation. has
appealed to the Mexican federal com
mander and the American consul to
protect the Americans threatened
with massacre by Mexican bandits at
a lumber camp 200 miles southwest OF
Ell Paso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31
PROFIIFDBY LESSONOF
FIRST DEFEAT BYMLOUGHLIN;
CHANGED entire STYLEOF PA

- =, -, y. -. q
~ - = - :. - ~. .. -. -, =,
.sl,ss nm ~ ens.r sals'ss 49,. -
t.s Sup s 49, aoe-,. mus
Nv oesn soLaet9 ., y : saIp.lse so
nose VINO saN ~ ,.a0 eee,slse.y as.
-. .s-ssu ~ .. ne S...o. y. so'ass y
s ~ sSns.s... sSs's = ne a. .......
l1lu ena.n p,onsnip lEo wesks pfexl-
ous. n.s - pIo.''se ~ me eAsl
Rs- ,s.lse =, slet 1.-ssn, al,a .n-t g =
glass 2, ne ss'y hlsnsss tsps, Gap.
eole 2. enaasns ~ enslIe plan @
eou.s eAn,palsn, = SHOWN ~ ms come
Ddek ~ tne ln.s.nA.lonA meten.
Inc ssoL< @ Meloasni.ns tlo.osy
80. ..ns. = me 3, ssSsAs Avn eenl,s
y ..p,e n...t =. . ~ ~. 1870 = .o'e
- - r:ns,.se s.. ,.,. s.'et nee
49,. = ,e...Rn =. 9 ~ -
ss.s ~ iots, - kIlss g =, eno ~
seIoAss e - neuL,Se Mc..on. nl' !,
~ toeneest CHAM non. oe.s ~
aLks 70 ne seni.linei round o me
sn ~, ',o.snlp. ana mus passed en-
1870 mo ths l,', - nos even tns
sss@s 1905 e1o 1ons5ty neten 2.
.see e. .otn = .aeS4 ma
49, IN - yesssle .is' tstt
,A,eli % stamina Loo, y ~ nQ.p'et
y ete.k 49, l1F4 nenNt Gus
et.,.s eo ~, - Hl'.t'eeon e.4 49,
llot2I1s 1ns the titaLes IeeoteIn8 me
pIosasss g ne h,tnt' lpne a' s s more
~ se'e ees,Sss n.se e..,.e n'-e me-
~ 81 =. M. $1,000,
.,e n s.,. -, -. s,s...'
~: =. s s = .ess
: -. e..e''... - ", e2sfs4 slss...oL,
snosS ss-s 49, .IIe.pt secure .,o ~.
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= - 49, .3. ~ t''.-- t''3 ~
S2up'e =. zotsIs'7 y. stts
49,. .s'1 ,t7' ~
.; 49,. .s..'''s 1sss. l'-e '''en - -
- -
SotFt r.tofsu MAC.
1ne oa{ Nes warm ana me sky
ote5east e.1 s'''1-II tss'l't sun
tlsI.a'eet, t',s,lt more .1t. one 'e9
WITH tQlQ, ol4 Fot push I'se'L INTO
frominence raster tlen on any l.l
since the championship opened, me
court favored the Auerican- favored
him, I mean, 70 the sense that n's
strokes. and especially his service.
could not have obtained more SYN.
pathetic surface. When q man has
fashioned bis game On q dirt COURT
snch are the hard composition courts
of California described III the fclnaco-
lar of American lawn tennis he likes
nothing better than 4 firm. fast grass
surface. which. without travail to NJ.
feet and terafIciaI Is Ma vision. car
Res f's han swiftly away ~ ~ ||-.-
rocs6Ie deetinv. More. Mel .on.||'n
finds h 4 turf floor 4 valuable hand
',.'oi1e< tt Welding cot Il 4 .|.|, '61.
nj r-.lx ~ TIE haIl 81 tie foot b6I
- ia /1I' IlStIl
u<.1 II S WILEY a Norman
rrocI-s., fo,,n1 q ~. tks- marry Is 4
i,<<f F-,vc ~ h.sf 1rsta6fioo 81 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31


The Socialists are blaming Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels for the riots
IN Seattle because of a speech he
made at the. Rainier Club the night
before the disturbance. He referred
to patriotism and denounced the
Socialists.
The captain of the British steamer
Alette was arrested at Boston for hay-
ing allowed four coolies to land after
a strike, thus violating the Chinese
exclusion act
the trumpet previous to the arrival
of the Americans, several writer's dis
cussed their chances. One of these
said that McDermott, Mcnamara, and
brady all had an outside chance but
that they were bound to be much less
dangerous at Hoylake than at Brook.
hne, for the reason that they were
all inland golfers. Hilton remarked
that the failure of McDermott at
Muirfield last year probably would
cause many to consider lightly the
American invasion. Despite this, how
ever, Hilton expressed the opinion
that aIcDermott should be found to be
well up on the list when it was com.
pleted. There can be no two opin-
ions about his being really good
GOLFER said Hilton, "and / hear that
some of the professionals on this side
are now beginning to fully realize
this, for he has done some very good
rounds on the various courses over
which he has played since landing.
1t is evident that the American in
vasion has not been without its fruits,
for 1t seems to be- apparent that our
English cousins have begun to rea.
lie that on this side of the water the
calibre of golf has vastly improved in
recent years. 1t is a noticeable fact
that the only two golfers from Amer
lea who ever qualified in the British
open were McDermott and Mcnamara
both of them natiye-born Yankees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

One hundred non-union miners
were removed from the Hawthorne
and Floodwood mines at Forest juno
ton, Ohio. by force of three thous-
and coal miners. members Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

ARE ROUNDING
TOGOOD FORM
First Team Men Divided in Yes
terday's Practice to Give
Individual Riding-0ff
Practice


The four men who are to wear the
blue and white of Oahu IN the coming
inter-island polo tournament, were d.
vided in yesterday afternoons prac-
tice game. The two forwards played
on one side, while the back and No. 3
wore the white of the opposition, and
It would seem from the score, to
I'm favor OF the Blues, that the for
wards we're the strongest half Of the
team. However. 1t must be taken in
to consideration that the Macfarlane-
Baldwin combination had behind 1t r.
w. Single and Arthur Rice, and that
this team as whole could hold its
own in any island company. For the
Whites. Captain Walter Dillingham;
played back, with Harold Castle at
No. 3, but four less experienced play
ers cut in at No. 2 and No. /, and the
combination was not nearly so effect
i've as that of the opposition,
The first string men we're split be-
tween the two teams in order to give
the players some hard individual rid
Ing. Walter Dillingham; figured that
If the Oahu team played together, It
would run through the opposition
rather too easily. and that it would
be better for couple of games more
TO sacrifice the chance of combination
pratice IN order to get some more
hustling, and riding on.
Team Works Well.
The game yesterday showed that
ra,. =, r,s,f ~ No ~ the 0abu team
u -, , - ~ t1,s osr,s,Se heet cor.
80 s,,;.'.s,i. - s s., Mn IN tbe hall
az e.s.s '..z "a ~, ~,
s,''e @ 9s ,sa 49,, ~ ..tavsn =. =,
~ 49, e . ..,sra ., az .sra . xvsitsr
i 1 R.esI -. $3.50 '. e-ss,
mac nIL1lns Was also very "a, se'o ,,,s
ehe ~ ~ Z, $500 -, ~ ~
.zlI ena.lSe - 1.'' - 2ssh -,
.ne 1851 euu , e sro -, -. $3.50 1,s.-,,
sveis ts'hl -. = - s''s''
was NO ;stpl'Pii,e s''e en-
- treat Z. -. sL.r,le e'AS eecsSse
was aee 70 1le me way N Nhien At
thug rice. y pae'- oioett4 me a.
ttck, ieseiIt ms !9L VIII ,.to ',
phnti'.t,,ets t'.aS MOI vLty tooA s,ls
paii wei. OUT q the qanses zone, put
tnat sent =. en- lQlf psssss g nls Z
ana &; VINO were q pesls,on LOT runs
Shingie on 2 laster team piayed
greatly improved game n:,,. and sam Bald.
WIN, wnlIe not g ot,Alant as "a 1ne
iast lev games, ala MS part Wen.
Diiiinghem was paaiy mounted ~
Two perioes, ana mao ha[o ume
keeplng ,Iecllous Ooi.eI IN me saIne,
ne was alFsys uensslvus n1nssel,
any, alq We slle Wi ~ rs $3.50 s
ssas hsRe s,aS 500 uom W.. h "s,s
nasss Ts, ,s vns mai s,,s ma
- ~ - :,
s s.s..s ~, ~ sns $3.50 s,ss S pa1d
,,,;,, S'''-s - : -. - -
sMske n sr.povr
Ths-. = r one mint IN wh,ch tba
,,,sv ~. sho,,Id ost tooathsr and thaf
Is Il nro,nnf an = IN the f,eld
Wedresslav Games are set for Isad
and II is nnfair "a the snectafors and
IA The nlavers who show mn On time
to delay the opening until after s. as
was the case Yesterday. and on near.
" al previous playing DAYS. Most of
the players waste lot OF time around
the stables before going onto the field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31
MYERS AND RIG HARDSON
WIN HARRY BALDWIN CUP

In the finals of the Harry Baldwin
Championship Tournament, played for
the doubles championship of Maui and
trophy cups presented by Senator H. A
Baldwin, Myers and Richardson de-
feated Collins and Engle 6-3, 6-3, rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

LAXATIVE BR0Ho-QUININt
moves the cause. Used the word .
to cure a cold in one day.
GROVES signature on each box {.
by
sARrs MEDICINE co. SAT -. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

At New York-Nsw York 3. Che,
Al PhIladeIphia4st Louis /. P1|
deIphia 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

star BsIIetin teday's news To-day
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
EASTERN

Aside from the New York situation
the eastern elections have been OBJ
served with but mild interest by most
of the people of the country at large.
Governor Foss. of Massachusetts, aft
err a somewhat erratic career, is re-
tired to private life, his democratic
opponent. Walsh, being elected by u
substantial plurality. With 80 many
candidates in the field. and so many
local issues mixed in, the result in that
state can scarcely be said to have
an important bearing on anything out
SIDE OF the state. Had one of the
other candidates been elected, oppo-
nentS OF h national administration
could have interpreted that result as
Il demonstration thai the people were
turning away from the national adj
mlnistration. The election of Walsh
will be seized upon by the admins.
t%ration's warm friends as an indication
Of the continued popularity Of the ma.
tlonat administration. There is little
on which to base their superstition
The Massachusetts, contest was more
local than general. and national poll
tics scarcely entered into it.
In New Jersey the situation is diff.
ferent. New Jersey is the presidents
nome state. Naturally HI was inter-
ested i II the result, and hoped for
something in the nature of an en-
dorsement of his policies from home.
Secretary Bryan had done some CAM
paigning for h democratic candidate.
a recognition that the administration
accepted the contest there as in some
measure a test. The attitude of vii.
son when he was governor on cor
poratton legislation had u CON-
siderable opposition to him, and the
Smith faction in his " party was
out with the knife. Under the cir
cumstances. therefore. the president
mas every right to be pleased over the
election of the candidate whom he
supported as he can claim the en-
dorsement of the home folks of his
course as governor and as president.
The other elections were interest.
ing chiefly to residents or former
residents of the states in which they
were held. and 1t cannot be said thai
as a rule they had much national, sig.
nificance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Causes Great Distress

1t gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to
any n suffering from bladder trou-
BILE.
For four years I was troubled BY
hemorrhages from the bladder and
was not able to get any doctor who
could help me. / was in such shane
thai sleep at night was impossible on
account Of distressing symptoms.
While bending ver l would be strick-
en- with such a pain that it was i'm.
possible for me to straighten up. Mr..
henry, n of our leading druggists,
ADVISED DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root;
l never had any faith in pa
ten medicines, as a last resort I pur-
chased a dollar bottle Of Swamp-Root.
noticed q decided change and after
using two bottles I was completely
cured: 1t seemed remarkable that I
snouln be cured so quickly after being
III SO long. But since this took place
nearly W years ago, l have never
been troubled n would highly ad-
wise any n suffering from the same
trouble to at least give Swamp-Root a
trial and ] think the results will he
the same as mine.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS A. BENNETT.
Greensburg. Indiana.
Personally appeared before ME this
l4th day Of February. 1913, Mr.. r. A.
Bennett, who subscribed the O
statement and made oath that tho
same is true In substance and in fact.
T.. A. BOWER,
Notary Public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05

Mr.: Henri smiled his quiet and
intelligent smile. .
o these" he continued. mo less
than 5000 are still extant."
Old Hand Ito new ticket seller at
state fair)-Ever been on the wicket
+ n a crush?"
Thought not"
why so?"
afterward."
What is the d~ifference?"
of dollars, my boy. No
one ever passes in and. forgets his
tickets Magazine of Fun.
After the services were over one Of
the congregation turned. to his wife
and said:
"On my way to church 1 picked up
a button and put it in my change
pocket. where I had a quarter"
Wife, very much Mortified. "And YOU
dropped it into the collection basket
by mistaken"
NO, confound it!" replied her hus-
hand, II put in the quarter."-Maga-
zine Of Fun. ~eN
a near-sighted old lady at a dinner
on the left a very bald headed Oil
gentleman. While talking to the gen.
tleman at her right she dropped her
napkin unconsciously. The bald head
ed gentleman. in STOPPING 10 pick it
up. touched her arm. The old lad
turned around, shook her head. and
very politely said: ~''
melon. thank you."
A person entered an inn with a dog
and an Irishman asked what breed II
wac.
The owner looked the questioner in
soientiy up and down, n then re-
piled, with a drawl:
1T is a cross between an ape and
Faith, thin, we're both related To-
the beast" was the ready retort.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Walker V-hitessdc

I'm IN bringing to this city his remark
ABLY effectible production of ..The
Iyphoon." the play that has swent
an europe and such cities of America
as nave been privileged to see il,
Malker Whiteside is realizing the am.
oltion of his long and highly inter
ss.lts r For several years he
"a sought a play of the distinctly
eliIerent' order. n when this work
OF an Hungarian dramatist fell into
his hands, Mr.. Whiteside decided n
TAKE the risk Of its production upon
nlmself, and give it to the stage after
the manner of his own ideas. He per
sonally selected every member of the
cast. supervised all detail of the pro-
auction n purchased the articles of
.ulni.ure n objects of virtu. The
fondest hopes. and Mr.. Whiteside Is
today acclaimed the best of American
actors, and a producer whose subse-
quent ventures will be awaited with
interest. "The Typhoon,, is an un-
usual play. 1t deals with a problem
entirely new in its vital essentials. Its
treatment is as daringly new as its
strange and unusual theme. If the
critical writer's in the cities so far
visited by Mr.. Whiteside and his com.
pany are to be believed. Grand oFrks
playgoers have a treat in store for
them they are hardly likely to over.
look. o'e
No play had yer been given to the
stage dealing with the inroads of
japanese OF the modern type until
an Hungarian dramatist came: into
close contact with a coterie of dipio-
mats and students in Berlin, Ger
many. and was astute enough to dis
cover in their work and habits of
thought the suggestion for a biz
vital play. Young Mr.. Longyel wrote
The Typhoon." Its success was in
stantaneous. n completely captured
the theatrical strongholds of Europe
within a matter of a few months.
Walker Whiteside secured the English
translation and adaptation, and in
the dominant character. that of
Tokeramo. a young Japanese noble
man assigned to a secret mission in
Berlin. has achieved the biggest G
cess Of his career.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
sHR1NKAGE OF INCOMES.

It is said that two classes Of people
who will be hard hit by the new in
come tax are the stage people and
writers who draw royalties on their
work, says an exchange.
The blow, however, will not fall on
h actual money which makes up the
living OF the persons who are taxed,
but it will hit with telling force the
claims set up by these people to flc-
titious salaries in order to swell their
importance. When a press agent .'in-
advertently" let's it be known that his
star gets $500 or $1,000 a week, the
audience is more impressed than II
h actual figures of SIS or $3.50 had
been given. 1t is a part Of the adver.
Using game to build up regulations on
supposititious salaries.
In the literary world the same
scheme is worked. A book is much
more apt to become a "best seller" II
public is impressed with the idea
that the author is making worlds of
money! on it.
Plays are. advertised in the same
way. II an author "makes a fortune
on a play the public Immediately be-
gins to think it must be a very good
play. and there follows a desire to see
1t for itself n also because 1t is
such a money-maker.
Hitherto actors, actresses and writ
ers have been able to set up their
claims to these big advertising in
comes without fear OF contradiction.
The only ones who could really tell
on them were the managers and pub
lishers-and it was to their advantage
to let the deception continue.
Now. however. since the income tax
law has gone into force, these boosters
will have to revise their figures, or else
pay the tax on the inflated incomes.
They cannot settle on u s10O-a-weck
basis and claim $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
n THE EVENING STORY6
DAWN.
Copyright. 1918. by w. Werner,

All the women I know buy 1t out of
the bakers cart. I've watched ana
you don't. So I thought I'd ask you.'
Rex laughed, hut his laugh ended
briefly at a look from Dawn's r
eyes. The color was up in her face.
nut she stood her sround bravely. 1t
vas no small matter tn her. this bread
business. And Mrs. I4aisdell UNDER
stood. She ran and took Dawn into
needed lessons in domestioity. And
the Hespers began 10 a beautiful.
wholesome. homemade bread. But
every time she tasted the bread Dawn
somehow remembered Rex Laisdell.
There was something in his blue eyes,
the shape of his hlond head, the sci
of his shoulders that had impressed
her deeply. And every time she got
IA glimpse Of him thereafter the i'm
preston grew until the thought OF
him was an ache and a misery. The
divided the I.aisde,l back yard from
the Hesper's Was not the only barrier
between her and RsN. and she knew
it.
Four or five wears later she hlushed
when she remembered how bodily she
had asked Mrs. I.a;Sdell to teach her
oreadmaking. Sh, understood better
than just how the thing must have
appeared to the elegant judges lady.
Yet because of that lesson and what
had come of it Dawn had gone a long
way on the road She had chosen. She
graduated in a dress of her own maxi
ing. Her hair WAS laid neatly now
upon her head in great braids. Her
skin was several shades lighter and
She wore shoes aud stockings. That
fail she began to teach and save for
a course at collcse. There We're still
her parents to help. and they We're
more dependent upon her than ever.
But she battled With her problems
valiantly. People hegan to notice her
and speak we'll OF her. Two or three
women took pains to be kind to her
since she seemed in earnest about
herself. but Mrs. Laisdell was not of
these. Mrs. Laisdel! had gone to
Europe and Rex was in law school.
Whenever he came home he paid
court mildly to Violet French. the edi-
tors Oldest daughter. There were five
French girls and Violet was just about
Dawn's age.
In the second years of Dawn's
teaching her mother died and her Ia
Their got a fancy for going west.
Dawn gave him the money t go with.
1t made q big hole in her savings. but
She felt that If he really was inter-
csted enough to want to find a new
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05

'Oh. Life Is Beautiful" She Sobbed.
start in life. even so far away as
Kansas, he should be given the
chance. She had a kind and maternal
tenderness for the harmless, idle,
w~eak-heajed man.
And then a wonderful thing hap
pened to Dawn. Hesper. Old Mrs.
Crabbe. who for. half. a century had
taken a misery Joy in watching her
bonds and mortgages and bank ac-
counts accumulate, died suddenly one
day, and 1t was found that she had
tackled a codicil to her will in favor OF
Dawn Hesper. All the great mass of
money went to institutions. for Mrs.
Crabbe had no heirs she thought well
OF, but $4,000 was for Dawn ito use
as she sees fit" And Dawn scarcely
knew Mrs. Crabbe by sight.
But she knew you." the old lawyer
said kindly to Dawn. "She used to
watch o going by to school and she
always said: There's a girl with
gumption. Somebody ought to do
something for her. This bequest must
have been in her mind even then"
Ten thousand dollars! When had a
Hesper ever had 10000 cents? 1t was
a vast fortune to ,Dawn-so vast that
HeA az iiist. IL came 10
her in midwinter, but, instead Of CIV
ing up her school, she went on with
it and brought it to a successful close.
The following fall she went to cor
lege.
1t was five years before she came
back to Westmore. She had won COL
lege honors. she had been abroad with
a school friend. She had seer the
world and learned Of its people and
acquired poise and bearing thereby.
She came back and took a room at the
new Westmore hotel and unpacked
her trunk and proceeded to make her
self at home. She wanted to see the
town again and some Of it's folk; she
wanted to look at the old house where
she had first begun to tackle life; she
wanted to visit her mothers grave and
lay flowers upon 1t; she wanted to re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
new acquaintance with her old
dreams and ASPIRATIONS and, secretly,

new acquaintance with her old
dreams and aspirations and, secretly,
she wanted to see Rex Laisdell.
Rex was a brilliant lawyer now,
who seemed capable Of winning all
the laurels his father had won. The
editors daughter Violet was married,
and Rex was now dancing with her
youngest sister, Pearl. He had, 1t was
said, been attentive to all the French
girls. with no thought of marrying
any of them. He was thirty now anu
it was quite time he settled upon
somebody.
Dawn did not NOW until she got to
Westmore that he was not married,
wrong in thinking him the finest and
worthiest man creature in the world.
For, so thinking, she could not marry
another man, who was seeking her
consent with every art known to a
determined lover. and she felt that
she owed something to the other man.
If Rex was not all she had imagined
him she would marry Alex Worth. and
If he were-well! She knew he was
the moment she saw him pass the
hotel. He embodied all her young
night at the hotel hop somebody in
troduced them and they danced to-
gether. Afterward they went out up
on the veranda. Mrs. Laisdell was
there with a group of chaperons en-
Toying the orchestra and the evening
air. Rex took Dawn to his mother.
Dawn Hesper!" Mrs. Laisdell said,
holding both the girls hands. She
seemed to wonder very much that
this tall young woman in embroider-
CD linen, whose hair was like smoke,
whose face was exquisite and whose
gray eyes had the frankness a girls
eyes should have. was actually the
same self to whom she had taught
breadms king. Dawn is a perfect
name for you. Remember, the whole
day is yet before you"
Afterward as she lay in her bed
Dawn recalled those words. She re-
called, too. the look in Rex Laisdell's
eyes as he babe her goodnight. To-
morrow she was to go riding in his
car. tomorrow she was to dine at his
mothers. where the best and bravest
Of the town were asked to meet her.
She smiled to herself in the darkness.
1T has all come true" she thought,
land I feel somehow that better than
a dream is coming true. Rex
She caught her breath; tears slid gu,
of the eyes. and wet her pillow. "Oh,
life is beautiful" she sobbed. "I'm
so glad I'm alive. for. If the dawn is
so heavenly. what will be the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
Copyright. 1918, by w. Werner,

NNSPe"s' aV1V' "N w. NeTNcT.I
sometimes they called her bud. as
II 1t were possible to still further
shorten the single syllable Of her
name. There was IL paucity Of most
things. even of %sNllables. it seemed. in
the Hesper household. Indeed. the
II thing there was ever enough OF
was dirt in consequence Of which four
of II five children had died. The
doctors called it something else
aiphtheria ~ cholera infantum or
scarlet fever-but ii remained that
they died, and Dawn. by reason of a
superior constitution. lived.
Often she wondered how that came
10 be and why. for se%cretlyNshe did not