davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

admit that you win this case, for you
are right when you declare that try
to appear cynical to cover up my real
sentiment"
Isis she married." asked Elean-
or in a small, weak voice.
mo"
1--WE ought to be able to comfort
each other since we both are unfor-
tunately in love. Let's exchange
stories. will you, honestly?"
The lawyer looked at the pretty
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Her name is Irene. Her mother 10
an invalid. Yes, there are Leghorn
chickens. That's her fad. That's all"
But II can't be, sister"
We'll, Miss Irene has never called
on me. They say she makes no calls.
She is a very nice girl, from what
hear She has higher education and
sings and plays Won't that suffice7"
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

started to say, a bachelor does ap-
preciate the attention of a pretty
young woman"
The cool, impersonal voice sent a
wave of recruitment over Eleanor
you are trying to cover up some
thing now"
you are right again. I was Just
thinking that it wouldn't be wise to
tell you my story"
Are you afraid that THAT I will
tell?"
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

pensive face in the freight He
reached in his pocket for a cigar and
Eleanor put matches and a tray con-
veniently near.
Thank YOU" he said. "An old
bachelor"
You're not very old" interrupted
the girl.
We'll, you can't get around the
fact that I am a bachelor and as
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
Amend they iust lovelyle

w
They certainly are" was the re-
ply, Those get from my Leghorns
could be sold to Rockefeller for a
quarter apiece, but of course I'm not
in the business for profit. send a
dozen day TO a hospital and eat the
rest. You certainly have a beautiful
flock here"
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

But why hasn't she married?" per-
sisted Fred
There may be half a dozen rea-
sons. She has had plenty of beaux,
but they have come and gone"
Il see. She has had an intuition
that her ideal would come along some
day, and here he is. Good girl to
wait for mel"
And she'll be waiting ten years
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

ness IN his dull, dispassionate life.
His mood was whimsical, and he
Wondered with a grim smile II he
were not growing historical in his
old agel
iiForty-six and dreaming? Long ago
"a score Of years-he had relegated
Sentiment forever 10 oblivion. And
now its ghost was walking.
He was not sure that he liked the
sensation nor was he altogether GER
tain that he objected to it. But he
vas decidedly disturbed by IL
Twenty years ago life had looked
very big and very bright TO Arthur
Pefringer. Fame had coouetted Al
one elbow and love at the other But
putting forth his hand to grasp the
one. it had crumbled in his grasp
AID in the bitterness Of his defeat. he
had deliberately renowned the other
He had loved the girl better thar
his life, loved her far too we'll IL
drag her down with him TO the leve
Of mediocrity, perhaps poverty. Hi
master effort had failed All that wal
strongest and best within him hat
been cast into the venture.
HE knew that by instinct and h,
would not 90 TO Alice Rutledge viii
the miserable story OF his failure. 81
- had written her a letter quit
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

But the feeling passed as quickly as
II was born and, one after another,
he read the letters. When he came
TO the last his gaze fiickered an in
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

ton to fight upward alone. II is not
that love you less. but honor you
the more. You are not the sort OF
man who wins success with a vom-
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Nat you Will have to know that ]
Toke my engagement with Dick last
night That was why / was able to
Except your invitation to dinner at
fpch short notice. / was TO have had
ABner with him and to have gone to
he opera afterward."
You gave up that ring for a mere
Fhm? Really, I'm surprised"
. There is something besides the
ling in an engagement, Mr. Bob"
Granted, but it was a pretty ring,
bow wasn't it?"
l"Yes. but you see was going TO
have to marry Dicki"
ll"Would that have been such a ca
amity? What is 1t about him that
l9u don't like. Do you mind telling
he?"
I'M. always tell you everything
mat Is, nearly everything" She
booked across the table at the strong,
handsome face Of the lawyer, who
vas eating his dinner with the eager
Measure Of a healthy, hungry man.
wouldn't let Dick kiss me, so he
itarreled."
The quarreled? thought It took
MO to quarrel"
mot when one OF them is Dick"
Well, such a proceeding would
ave been entirely conventional. Dick
naturally thought that he was mere
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
BY WALTER GREGORY.

TER the hopeless
monotony Of 20 years
Berringer suddenly
found himself con-
fronted by a feeling
Of curious excite
ment; a sense Of
something impend-
ing, which might
have been tragedy,
or travesty, or even
the herald Of happi-
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
BY WILL SEAT.

AY, I'm In Lowell"
you don't mean
it,"
And it's love at
first sight"
1T can't be truei"
And I'm going to
marry the girl
within a year,"
If it's as serious
as that ! ought to
telephone to the doc
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
BY ELSIE ENDIcorT.

ATS fanny Dick
Stefheld is over
there having dinner
at that table in the
aicove. He doesn't
seem TO look our
way. / never knew
him to be so blind
whom you we're
around"
Il suppose, since
you are my guardian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
PREDECESSOR REVERSED
BY CONTROLLER OOWNEY
Rules Head Of Home for Disabled
Soldiers Must Pay Own Trav-
cling Expenses.

The president OF the Home for Dis.
abled Veteran Soldiers. with headquar-
tiers In New York city. will hereafter
pay his own travelling expenses between
New York city and his own home in
Genesee, N. Y. and not receive com
pensation for travel on business con-
nected with the home. The controller
of the Treasury, George T.. Downey. re-
verses his predecessor in office, and con-
firms the finding of the auditor for the
War Department, but rules that pay
ments made for such expenses under
the former decision snail stand.
II the president of the Home for Dis
abled Veteran Soldiers chooses to make
his own home elsewhere than at head
quarters he is not entitled to travelling
expenses to and from ii, in the opinion
of Controller Downey, even though the
business of the Home for Disabled Vet
eran Soldiers does not require his en-
tire time He is entitled to travelling
expenses only when actually upon the
business OF the home.
1t is pointed out that the board of man
imum salary. The auditor also makes
clear that headquarters is the place for
duty and that the president must he
present at headquarters without other
expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
LIBERTY BELL DUPLICATE
IN SUFFRAGIST PARADE
MANY Features to Mark Demonstra-
ton by 1000 Brooklyn Women
Next Saturday.

NEW YORK, October GA feature of
a parade in which 1000 Brooklyn women
have enrolled as demonstration for suf-
frage next Saturday will be duplicate OF
the famous Liberty bell, which will be
carried on float drawn by twelve young
women dressed in white.
The bell. which is loaned by Mrs. Kath-
crime Wentworth Ruschenberger of the
Pennsylvania womens suffrage party, has
never been rung. Its tongue is tied. and
will not be released until woman suffrage
has become general throughout the United
States. when, at great suffrage cele-
bration, its voice will be heard in indie
pendence Square. Philadelphia, where the
original Liberty bell was heard in 1776
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, president OF
the international Woman's Suffrage Alli-
ance, will make her first appearance in
any suffrage parade. having promised to
march with her Brooklyn sisters Satur-
day. Two aged women who are the sole
surviving members of the original Brook
Ign Woman's Suffrage Association. organ.
lied as early as 1859, will ride in the pa
rade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
MISTAKEN FOR ROBBER.
Senator Lewis Has an Amusing Elk
perience With Chicago Police.

CHICAGO. October 2s.-Five police
men. in search of bank robber, be-
lieved to be aboard an incoming train
grasped their revolvers and anxiously
watched the frantic gestures of a man
who seemed to be breaking into a
coin box of a public telephone in a rail
way station yesterday. Back of the
policemen stood large crowd Of spec
tators.
The policemen fancied the man, who
had his back to them. might be the
bank robber they were looking for, and
that he might be practicing for amuse-
ment on the coin box.
Suddenly the man left the telephone
booth. Every one of the policemen
fell back in establishment. It was
James Hamilton Lewis. United States
senator from Illinois. Needless to say,
Senator Lewis was surprised. He ex-
planned that he was trying to call his
law Offices, and that he had experienced
trouble when the telephone operator
thought from his extra courteous re-
quest he was making fun of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29


be held in such restricted quarters.
telephone messages to be answered.
requiring often the stopping of the
work of our clerical force. constant In
terruptions from outside persons, as
there is no privacy to be had, etc.
it is very difficult to do justice to the
many important branches of Red Cross
work.
II may say that in such disasters
as the flood relief work last spring we
had to receive in this small office In
the War Department, acknowledge and
take charge in three weeks time OF
nearly two millions Of dollars that was
contributed. At that time we had Ten
persons trying to work In this office.
with calls Of delegations from Con-
gress. senators. representatives and
the Vice President among them This,
think. gives some idea OF the great
need for proper quarters for this work.
We have now a prospect Of securing
this greatly needed office room. with
the assistance of the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
ASSETS EXCEED LIABILITIES.
Trustee Company of Seattle Files
Petition in Bankruptcy.

SEATTLE, Wash. October 29.-The
Trustee Company OF Seattle. holding
company for several large Office and COM
mercial buildings. has filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the federal
cart. The assets of the company exceed
the liabilities more than $4,000 the la
bilities being $4,000 and the assets $S47.
coo. Nearly ali the liabilities are secured.
TIE company was the pioneer in the plan
of selling units in its buildings. dividing
each structure into so many units and
selling them to investors. promising them
liberal dividends on their units until
within the last three years the dividends
were paid.
In note appended to the petition Pres
ident W. d. Wood and Secretary A. L.
Wright recite that the management, col
lection and distribution of rentals OF the
various Trustee Company properties. each
Of which, they say. ID q separate trust.
has been placed in the hands OF the Busi-
- 49, ~ir-D. -,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
|ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
NOS4RILS and HEAD CATARRH GOES

grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the intiamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling of
cleansing. soothing relief comes i'm
mediately.
Don't lie awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or cold. with its
running nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat, and raw dryness IS
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Instantly Clears Air Passages;
You Breathe Freely, Nasty
Discharge Stops. Head Colds
and Dull Headache Vanish.

Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear
By morning! the catarrh. cold-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store This sweet, fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Showalter Suit Dismissed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October "a
suit by Judge Joseph Showalter of In
dependence. Mo-, against Senator James
A. Reed, David r. Francis of St Louis
and Fl, NJ. Rubey. formerly democratic
state chairman, asking $4,000 dam
ages for alleged conspiracy to defeat
his nomination for the United States
Senate has been dismissed In county
court because of lack of evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Need of Larger Quarters.

Miss Boardman said today. in re-
gard to the necessity for larger quar-
tiers for the Red Cross:
The work of the Red Cross has so
grown and developed that already 1t
has become necessary to rent six offices
in another building. In this one small
room. our headquarters, given us by
the War Department, six of us try to
work daily, three or four on type
writer's. What with consultations to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Work of Organizations.

Work of Organizations.
port the work done during the year by
the Hebrew Free Loan Association; the
Foster Home and the Alliance of Jew
his Women, the latter being under the
direction of Mrs. Adolf Kahn. The loan
association without doubt. he says, has
been lone of the greatest blessings to our
Jewish poor" During the past year the
Foster Home, he points out. cared for
an average Of twenty children daily,
while the Alliance of Jewish Women
proved an invaluable adjunct to the
United Hebrew Charities. he asserts.
Reference is made to the work done by
the educational committee Of the alliance,
under the direction of Mrs. II. ]. Pack,
and the services rendered by other onl-
Gals of the United Hebrew Charities. 1t
is stated that under the auspices OF
the alliance all immigrants arriving In
Washington are looked after.
In addition to the report of President
Baumgarten, statements for the year
were made by the secretary. treasurer
and auditor. These showed the organiza-
ton to have a substantial cash amount
and to have experienced geenrally sat
isfactory twelve months.
Managers Chosen.
fifty members permitted by the constitu-
ton to serve OH the board of managers.
delegating to President Baumgarten au-
thority to make selections for the vacan-
cies not filled by ballot. This body, fol-
lowing the completion Of its personnel.
will meet and elect officers for the year.
Members of the board elected last night
are the following: Mrs. l. E. Schwartz.
Mrs H. J. Pack, Mrs Clarice Kahn, Mrs.
l.. s. Kann, Mrs. A. d. Prince. Mrs Eva
Hexter, Mrs. Joel Hillman. DR.. Abram
Simon, DR.. l.. Stern, l.. Richold. l. l.
Blout, Lou Jackson, Harry King. Paul
Harmed. Jake Eisenmann. Lawrence Heller.
Mrs A. Sid Heller. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Simon, Mrs. King. Simon Wolf, Ernest
Mayer, 1. Portion. Gladys Mayer. Belle
Schiffman. Mrs. \. KahE, Mrs. Charles
Picard. D. Fisher. Myer Stern. A. D.
Mark, Charles Go:1exuitti, :. e. Schwartz,
Joseph Sch;ffnan, Marx Blum. Mrs.
Joseph Topper, II. Dodek. II. d. Miller.
Benjamin Solomons Il z. Fl. Lyons, S.
Altos. Lee Baumgartsn and A. NJ. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
A Cut, Brulse
or Wound
Will develop no further if
you apply


This effectually prevents infec-
ton, kills the germs and promotes
rapid and healthy healing.
ABSORBING, JR.. combines
efficacy with safety. You need it
in your home.
1t is a powerful germicide. al
though safe and harmless-made
of herbs and contains no acids or
poisons.
$I.oo 4 oz.-$2oo 1907. bottle.
At druggists or postpaid.
w. F. YOUNG, P. D. r.
-. c...-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Corporal Hicks Drowned.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. October %
Corp John Hicks. Tooth Company
United States Coast Artillery Corps
was drowned in the race at the en-
trance to the sound yesterday. He was
caught In g. cable chain and dragged
overheard from the transport Gen
Ayers, which was engaged In recOv.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

to let us know IL they require help OF
any kind. We have, because of the lack
used our every effort to prevent the set
Ting in Washington of those without
means or trade, and are of the opinion
that this policy will eventually prove
beneficial to all )"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

rene introduced @uch a bill and it
passed the Senate. but failed to be
reached in the House. The community
in general should agitate the question
with view of having the necessary
legislation enacted, and I hope the sub
ject will be given wide publicity
through the press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Permits to Juvenile Workers.

President Baumgarten dealt at length
with the question of the issuing of per-
mits to children to sell newspapers and
chewing gum He said that he would
favor amending the regulation govern
ing this subject so as to make 1t OPP
tional on the part of the bureau OF
education to issue permits. thereby
enabling those In charge to investigate
the applications and ascertain whether
II would be advisable to issue badge.
investigation made by the United
Hebrew Charities showed. In num-
Der of cases. he said, that parents were
opposed to their children selling news
papers, while, in some instances, chill
dren were discovered using their
badges as a cloak to beg.
Il strongly urge that the question OF
altering the rule be taken up at once
with the proper authorities with a view
of lettering these conditions in order
that no permit be issued until after a
thorough investigation Of the home"
he said.
"While the law makes it obligatory
for parents to care for their children.
and thanks to the Juvenile Court 1t Is
rigidly enforced. no provision has been
made to compel children who are well
able to, but who will not, care for their
old and dependent parents. Strange as
1t may appear. we have a number Of
81 Sarnfov Ponna-
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
HER PLIGHTED 7RoTH
BY NELLIE ceayeY olLLMons.

Where the road bent Meta selected
p tempting tuft of grass and seated
herself upon 1t. depositins her numer.
ons small packages on the r.ai Of
green beside her.
Flashes OF scarlet quivered in nar
cheeks as Ericsson rounded the bend
and drew rein. He stood staring down
ut her for moment. his hands deep in
MS trousers pockets. tlien he dropped
abruptly TO the grass beside her.
# think ought to tell YOU lie
said soberly, that am going 10 le
maTried-socn."
Meta did not speak. For long
time she sat gtaring in dull way ut
the small. brown hands that had in
voluntarily cienchcd themselves IN
her lap. After while she glanced up
With dry, bright eyes, and held out
her fingers. "of course ! wi2b you
all possible happiness" she said. "ycn
i;now that. IA Eettar be going hcma
now" she added, In 4 different tone,
1T y almost dark"
Ericsson assisted her to rise, and Tor
\ second afterward stood looking
Gown into her face as he had nur,
dred times before: through his eyes
tremb!cd something she dared not In.
derstand.
The instant rassed. and then Ii,
wcrld--'!Ie whole world outside ;hcse
two-seemed to slip and vanish, and
hettn lay sobb!ng In his nrag.
Il can Eeyer give You ur." he cried.
prcEeniy, mot II thousand VOWS
and promises stood bctacen"
Tic girl Grew herself sharply from
hts embrace with u sudden accession
cf strength; his words had so5erei
her.
"Coodby." she said: you riu2, keep
your troth inYlolatg; tits the only
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
tIn. enlad f,r last week.

Tie Pefce Valley farmers are 81
wearing 4 pleasant smile because {
the fine snow which fell yonday night.
1t gives them new hope for the crops
the coming year.
Mrs. Lee Bowes and children spent
Thanksgiving with her parents in Fort
Morgan. Mr. BowIes was able 70 re-
turn with them the last Of the week.
Miss Mary Graham visited in Denver
last week.
Several from this viinity attended
the "Shawiness Trial" in Fl Aorgan
last week. The deci,ion in The case
has not yet been announced.
The wedding bells have been ring
ing in this valley. We wish /, extend
our heartiest congratulations.
Bert Piper made a business trip to
Morgan the latter part o! the week.
Mrs. St Clair spent one night last
week on her homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frnnk Wuif returned
Saturday from an enjoyable trip to
Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
NENBR (06lDo EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1918.
I.cy>4sSs.'.s.-' '...s.s.'
. COUNTRY NEWS Letters :
( Hide.'.xsr sstsT:r C,iigi ci Psst'e cat !
: efi,ui and ID near By Y.l,5as,
Peeco Valley
.:.;.s..;.'....'.::..;;..:..'.'.'.'.'........'

A very sober counienance has now
taken the place Of the peasant smile
the farmers were wearing last week.
The STOW is driftad around their barns,
in some places, ten feet deep, and the
roads are almost impossible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mieman visited at the
Bowles home Monday evening.
Frank Artley ani family yisitep at
Bert Piper's Sunday.
Elmer Marple returned home from
Wyoming the last OF the week and viii
spend the winter at nome.
Mary Graham called at the Nieman
home Sunday evening.
Tine Peace Valley Literary" post
poned their meeting last week on nc
count Of the storm. Unless the weath-
continues to he extremely coIt, the
meeting will be held Oh Thursday even
ing. Dec.ll. and s Of : t. ,ndance is
q sired.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
4 WEEK OF glE E4aa

December started cut aiL;. {. ie.l..ac
blizzard thath held the whole section in
its grasp for six days, storm that we
believe holds the record FOR severity
and duration. especially so early IA tire
ieason.
SuHda2. the last OF s.gysn;,=4, waa
threatening. Montay .ala eyNpneHsec
then 1t turning 10 suos IN the a!ter-
noon and 5y tuesday morning aBau.
ten incnes OF very ne-,., mel s.i0.. lay
eGea!y upon tue ground. The snow
continued to ial throughout Tuesday
and wednesday with yery little iet-ap,
thursday saw a change n,; ii. 10
TIE place Of 5uow and fell in torrents.
Up to this time there had been very
little wind and that was but little no.
ticed. However, another change from
rain to snow took place and the wind
swept from the north with binding
and increasing fury ind driving the
falling snow into drifts that covered
fences, buildings and everything.
The storm lost none OF its fury thru
the night and Saturday saw it worse
t1an at any previous time. However,
the SKY began 10 clear in the afternoon
and gave rope that the increased wind
WAS reaching that climax which would
be followed by calin and sunshine. At
sun-doHn the moon smiled at the fret
Iul wind which ever and anon aroused
to iitful bursts Of fury rs If loath to
stop pIa2ueing man and beist.
It's fury, however. was spent and
Sabbath morning broke as fair and
beautiful a.. only such morning can
be.
The landscape was one OF surpasoing,
beauty, tic grO.ni covered with spot.
less white, broken here and there by
"hite banks, a csiumn Of smoke issu-
ing forth, giving evidence OF life with
in, while oil TO the west were the tow
clias mountains, pale sentlnels over
a!i-A vision that baiaes description
one that would delight the artist, even
though the greatest master could not
transfer its beauty to canvas. The
aaster painter had sci copy :hat sur
passed the capacity Of the mos: apt pu-
p.i.
However the people had little time
TO think ol The beauty Of such things.
Very ie~ could enjoy Sabbath day
o! rest. Instead i, Was day of CON
stant toi! with shoycls clearing paths,
etc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
NOTICE Fon rrnLlcAr;oN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
EAs lpublisherl Serial ol,s,1
Department OF the Interior
L. :. Land Once at sterling. Colorado.
October eth, 1913.
NorIcE is hereby given that Eutzon
Z. Moier. of New Raymer. Colorado,
who. on March 10Th. 1910, made home
stead entry, No. 0llG2O, for East half,
Section S5, Township . NJ. Range 5s
W.. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. 10 establish claim to the
land above described, before United
st,tes Commissioner. at New Raymer,
Colorado, on the llth day Of December,
1915.
Claimant names us witnesses.
DE Witt Z. Cutler. Oscar o. Jernbcrg. r.orn
Crabt. George W. Smmera. all Of New Iayner,
Colorado. io-sD l2-i
a. +. BROWNS Ieaistcr.