davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

spoken. but sho saw tho anguish In his
face. and her woman's heart acknowl-
edged him AZ her protector, her Shield.
MI jerks she said simply. we
are In Gods hands. l put my trust In
Him. and In you I am hopeful. nay
more. confident. l thank you for what
you have done. for all that You will do.
IL you cannot preserve mo from threat
ening perils no man could. sor you are
as brave and gallant gentleman as
lives on tho earth to-day"
Now. tho strange feature OF thas ex-
traordinary and unexpected outburst OF
pent-ip emotion was that the girl pro-
nounced his name with the sigh tly
emphasized accumulation OF one who
knew II to be n mere disguise. The man
was no taken aback by her declaration
OF faith that tho minor incid ent thouah
II did not escape him. was Other ed
In tiAmuit OF feeling.
IIe could not trust himself to speak
He rose hastily and seized the axe 70
deliver a murderous assault upon q sago
palm that stood close At hand.
Iris was tho FIRST to recover Q de.
gree OF self-posses sion. For Q momen,
she had barred her soul With reaction
came a sensitive shrinking. Her BIRTHS
temperament, no less than her delicate
nature. dlsspproved these sentimental
displays She wanted TO box her owr
ears.
with innate tact she took q keen
interest In tho Telling OF the tree
what do you want Il for" she In
quired. when tho sturdy trunk oreaked
and fell.
jerks felt better now.
This 10 a change OF Diet" ne ex-
planned mo; we don't boil the leaves
or nibble the bark when split this
palm open you will md that the interior
IL FUN Of pith, ! Will cut II out for you,
and then II will he your task to knead
I, with water after well washing n.
pick out all the f,bre. and finally permit
tho water TO ovapora'e, In a couple Of
days the reslduum viii become white
powder which, when boiled, Is sage"
Good gracious" said Iris
THE story sounds uuoonylncing. bu'
I believe I am correct II IL worth a
trial"
II should have imagined that sage
grew on stalk Ike rico or wheat"
"or Topsy"
She laughed 4 dimrult situation had
passed without undue effort InhappiIy
the man rcOpencd ~ Whilst using a
crowbar as a wedge he cndcavOred e.
put matters on a ghtforward foot
ing,
~ little while ago" he said. ''you
seemed 20 imply that had assumed the
name of jerks"
But Niss pesue's confidential mood has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

" Co. t1he Nov York Evening Wrh).
or take his brother. John d. Rookie.
Teller. what would he not give for
now stomach
II you have 10 far forgotten the bal
ance of things and look longing1y
toward those who seem more fortunate
than you-then take stock for yourself
Just rehcct-you arc strong In limb
who may breathe the ozone with ease
and run hither and yon and enjoy the
amusements that are at your command
and need not have n physician besid,
you at your beck and call.
What matters II you haven't q 5000
job to-day whereby you can hav,
MORE Of this worlds goods to have OF
to hold. Tomorrow something BET.
TOR may come. You can never tell.
besides In summing up no man cat
enjoy any more than Just 30 NAM
creature comforts In this world Il,
can live only In ono place at q time.
matter how many homes he has H.,
can Sleep only In one bed no matter
how beautiful that bed may be. lie On
wear only . certain amount of appare.
He can get OH only with a certa
amount Of sleep. He can consume onh
| q comm ~nsurate amount of food.
And he MUST die-even as you and
And To quote the words Of societ!
leader. speaking Of the East side.
| They DO not realize that We. too
have unhAppiness. Just because v,
wear . few jewels they envy us. wh,i
In most instances they are happio
than No are. We have many thlnss
bear Of which they do not dream. Fo
instance. snofbish chauneurs and bore
some society people. I sometimes thin.
I win have to talk for my guests. The!
are 20 bored they dislike oven speak
Ing"
80 when discomfort creeps In willy
niily and the blue devils want to max
merry with you. q bit Of introspection
taking issue with yourself and knowinp
something about the seeming gilded III,
you covst viii no doubt bring you 10 y
realization that things might be muc.
worse and:
oIIDBD CAGES MAY CONTAIN
SoRROwLNo BIRDS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
CHARACTERS:

ing. His name was Roberta mental.
lie reached for his boots, and Iris heard
him.
Good morning she cried. smlling
sweetly. II thought you would never
awake. I suppose you we're very. very
tired. You were lying SO still that I
ventured to peep at you long time
ago"
Thus might Titania peep at an ogre.
ne said.
you didn't look a bit hike an ogre.
You never do. You only try to talk
like one-sometimes."
~ claim n truce until after break
fast. II my rough compliment offends
you. let me depend upon a moro gentle
tongue than my own
Her Angels face
As the great eye OF heaven. shyned
bright.
And made a sunshine in the shady
place
Those lines are surely appropriate
They come from the Faeris oueene.'
They are very nice. but please wash
auic1iy The eggs will be hard"
"Eggs!'
Yes; / made a collection among the
trees, ! tasted one OF a lot that look ed
good. II was frst-rate."
lie had not the moral courage 20 be
gin the day with n rebike. She was
irrepressible. hut she really must moi
do these things. lie smothered a sigh
In the improvised basin which was
placed ready for him.
Miss Deane had prepared q capital
meal. or course the ham and biscuits
still bulked large In the bill Of fare. bu,
there were boiled egga fried bananas
and an elderly cocoanut These things
supplemented by clear cold water, were
not so bad for a couple OF castaways
hundreds OF miles from everywhere.
For the lie OF him the man could not
refrain from displaying tho conversa-
tional art In which he excelled. Their
talk dealt with Italy. Egypt. India lie
spoke with the ease Of culture and
enthusiasm Once he slipped into
anecdote apropos OF the helplessness
OF British soldiers In any matter out
side the scope OF the Kings Regula-
lions.
y remember" he said. seeing q
cavalry swbaltern and the members oi
an escort sitting. half starved. on q
number OF bags piled up IN the Suak!r
desert And what do you think were
In the bags?"
Il don't know" said Iris, keenly
alert for deductions
"Blsruits' They thought the bags con
tained patent fodder until | enlightened
them"
II was on the tip of her tongue =
pounce on him With the comment
Then you have n - o1oAr In tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
THE Wings of the Morning zzTs s By Louis

army" But she forbore. She had
guessed this earlier. Yet tho mis-
chievous light IN her eyes deled CON
troll. He was warned In time and pulled
himself up short.
You read my face like a book" she
cried. with a delightful little moue.
mo printed page was ever so-legi-
BILE"
He was going 20 say fascinating"
but checked the impulse, He went on
with brisk afectation:
too long. am q laggard this morning
but before starting work, I have u few
serious remarks to make"
More digs?' she Inquired saucily.
Il repudiate digs. In the first place.
you must not make any more expert
ments IN tho matter OF food. The eggs
were wonderful effort. but nattcred
by success. you may poison yourself.
Secondly"
You must never pass out OF my
sight without carrying a revolver. not
so much for defense. but as "A signal.
Did you take one when you went bird's-
nesung7"
NO. whyT"
There was a troubled look IN his eyes
when he answered.
IL II nest 10 ten you AT once tnhl
before help reaches us we may be
visited by cruel and bloodthirsty saw
ages. ] would not even mention this
II II were a remote contingency. As
matters stand, you ought TO know that
such thing may happen. Lat US trust
In Gods goodness that assistance may
come soon. Tho island has seemingly
been deserted for many months, and
therein lies our best chance Of escape.
But I am Obliged to warn YOU lest you
should be taken unawares."
Iris was serious enough now,
How do you know that such danger
threatens u.s." she demanded.
lie countered readily. Because
happen to have read a good deal about
the China Sea and Its 'requenters." NJ
said. II am the last man IN the world
to alarm needlessiy. All | mean 20
convey is that certain precautions should
bs taken against a risk that Is possible.
not probable. No more"
She could not repress a shudder IN q
aspect OF nature WAS so beneficent that
owl deeds seemed To- be out Of place IN
that fair isle. Birds We're singing
around them, The sun was mounting
into cloudlcss sky The gale had
passed away into pleasant breeze, and
the sea was now ripping against the
distant reef with peaceful melody.
The sailor wanted TO tell her that ne
would defend her against a host OF
savages II he were endowed with many
lives, but he was p.rforce tonsus-tied
lie syen-.fev!led himself tog haytnx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
Wouldn't Take a Chance.

CERTAIN man. sho lives In . suburban
n tyxu In North Jen-y. 10 no beauty. lie
u not only long and snThS but hes q
sao. and oompis,ion that neither rsis blue. shJ
yellow. nor any cthsr color Ia drs>s effea VII
atuns 10.
ons day tns ssors~sii party csli~i TO - q
.eauaintAncs, ami while waiting for him 70 sp-
rear In The pshor vas entertained By tis lipis
eight year old con.
well. what d yol think Of msr' sskoh the
caller after oonv.rsing several minutes,
Instead Of rcpyins the boy turned aside and
tiloughtfllly hung his head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
Loves Woes

nsoroa CHI our best friends are imags-
nary. A man calls on . girl AFTER
specially hard day at the ONCE DAY
overloaded with extra work ana eatra
friction. He is q,Meter than usual anu
the girl Immediately blames him TOT
having a Crouch" and failing to amuse
her. Even A the evening does not end
In a distinct quarrel 1t - FAILURE TOT
both.
CIR rerhaps the girl has headache
a,d Is inclined to be bit petulant.
And the man begins to speculate gloom
uv on his successful rival,
Lave without mutual tolerance and
forbearance is chancey thing.
&c. H." writes: "a young man says
he is very fond OF me- but he never
takes me out any place or even asks
10 call. Don't you think he would pay
more attention to ne II he really cared
6eeply?"
Probably,
Il p" writes: Il sent some concert
tickets to a girl whom ] have known
for some time. but have not heard from
her since. Shall ! write TO her again
or wait tin she writes"
II Is her place to acknowledge your
kindness.
&C. c." writes. ~ am seventeen and
In love with a girl -four years my senior.
DO you think that II she will wait for
me three years, until ! am In position
10 marry. that our life together will be
happy"
certainly advise you to wait three
years rether than marry now.
Anot$er Man:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
The Other Direction.

A LToN d. PARKER rsenuy sAh q Con
~ sr~sman vhs had ssvGSd his opansctior
with . certain diaus q bnsssA
There's soms Dispute - b vASchS ~ mar
left this ciaus On ethical grounds - veSlAG h.
wss hehed out.
The dsputs reminds n q sssnsAto'
tst~ssn tvo ~psnsn IN Q tashioashas rssesursnt
-.M~ B.ss,' ..M II. n.a .ouA., .vr 4.
ssasousas dish a turkW snd oaabsKy oaec
isnt N your ~ any more = Ahsf'
"'So, poor taAnsi She bad 70 drop out wa
the rsy.
The fra woman ordered Two pout1ons
punt sin pss and resumed:
"'Drop out Wig. shs tod ms sAs climb
out "--washington Star
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
The BOaster.

al I ow are you gvttins On Wa Aaaisr
sshsd . 0isssssd s'sss - 4 ~
brother. Who bid bean pAytn0 ellen
ton b . friend u hsa.
ZINE, I thin" r9iisd ths 6sthA
what mAhss yos thinh sof"
"shs cals ms little Bog Hue
"IIsi hsf' laughed the slater. tn ~ \ y
bsca,se you ere slwsys blowing your hssAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

attention to q girl for two years. and
have given her many valuable presents
But now she Is corresponding with an
other man. What shall I do?'
You have no right to protest. unless
the girl Is formally engaged to you.
ID. H." writes: II am In love with a
girl but she says cannot marry her
until she Is eighteen. What shall I do?"
Do as the girl says. She certainly
should not marry before the age she
mentions
~. D." writes: "I am very much in
! love with q girl who permits many
/, friendly attentions. but seems indiffer-
ent to my pleading for her hand. What
can I do to win her lover"
She evidently likes you. and perhaps
II you persevere you can overcome her
indifference.
"a B." writes: rs II proper for a
young man to invite q girl to his home
when no one else IL there? have
gone out with him but twice.
It 10 decidedly improper.
She Does Not Write.
I "a. B." writes: IT am engaged to a
girl and We shall be marriesi early in
the summer. write to her daily. but
only get a letter once In four days, al
though she has plenty OF time to write.
Do you thing this Is falrr'
No; II seems to mo that she should
write a. often as you do.
M. H." writes: II am nineteen and
am engaged to man Of thtrty-four.
DO you think the difference In our ages
too great?"
Not necessarily although It involves
an element Of risk.
~. p" writes: 7 paid attention n
young lady for some time. but a
month ago We quarrelled and I've not
| had happy moment since. Do you
think might go to her and speak
nrst9"
! ! think II would be an exceedingly
sensible thing to do.
wv d." writes: II am shortly to be
married to young lady, but she re-
fuses to allow me to kiss her. saylns
she does not think 1t Is proper, As
am OF an affectionate disposition dc
You believe I should find happiness In
marrying her?'
! doubt u -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

"sNv W NV
TO no sewed with
continued sordid
sutchcs3 And doca
life loom UP with
out hope and stare
you IN tho face ?
And. finally. do
you wish you were
what you arc not
and do you think
of all tho rioh
folks In the world
that have 80 much
while you have %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

IF you really love
. person and
4 believe yourself
loved in return
you will be slow
to believe that
your lover wilfuuy
wrongs you.
1t Is en-
averred that the
majority OF our
grievances are fan
cied ones. I nrm-
ly believe that the
grievances W tn
which some OF Us
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11


a
o
even
VIVA she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
The Days Good Stories

"Ya hvsat snsw@sd -" nAiAo1 -
ssstsd the caller. "Arn't ysa ssfas - ~ vhai
you think Il 0si'
mo, ~" ssns1sA ~ ys0Ot3. - ~
suppose that wans b ~ . ncnnf--SAnadA
phis TELEGRAPH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11


rounding
ELEANOR sCRORER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
~ CHARLES DARNTON.

harSit's young friend didn't look at all
WELL but otherwise her Camille. which
might prove suitable for the Children's
Theatre, was neither convincing nor
moving. Robert Drouet grew sadder
ana sadder as Almond and Miss
Dr. essler gave very touching per-
formance as that sincere CRATER. Mime.
Prudence.
II was not until Camille had died that
Miss Dressler really came to life. A
great big girl like her Is at her best
when she sings the old songs or re-
cites The Glove" She was a whole
show In herself before she played
Camille 10 Jefferson De Angellss
Almond and broke all the springs In a
sofa as she crashed down upon It with
the sigh. "Ah, n spring were only
here" She refused TO broaden even
al "a" in appealing to Almond, wishing
to add nothing to the burden OF his
grief Needless to say, the burlesque
was broad enough to satisfy the most
fast!d!ous lover OF horseplay. Left TO
herself. however. Miss Drcssler was as
funny as ever.
One OF the best features was a Spanish
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
How Would You Like to Be
In the Rockefeller Glass
Bv Sophie Irene Loeb

Copynsht, 1919. by Tho rrrs ru,dt.hi
A RID you tired and weary and wan
~ and worn out with the trend OF
things3 And does the seamy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
CHAPTER Y.
Iria to the Rescue.

awoke TO find the sun high
In the heavens. Iris was pre-
n pairing breakfast: a fine fire
was cracking cheerfuliy, and
the presiding goddess had SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

ALL CO.. 1th & l. NV.
10 Pierce NV. Or. h 1870
:0e3 5th NV. 5r. ~. ls.5,
eSf1 o pw. 5r.w. $50,
2l10A 9TH nw.:r.h.i1.N
1923 18th nw.<r.h..l7.sp
213 Sfh nv. 5r.w .is..S,
24@ Bryant nw.4r.bls.s0
10f Corn. ] C.7r.wi5.0p
9l0Water nv. Or. uI5 n,
1903 r ne. 5r. h. ..l:..3a
3l4 ky av 80, 5r. h .l5.:se
1858 9th nv. q fr.i5.0p
1863 NJ ~ nw.3. w14.SD
$50 Wash nw.Jr. 13.S
23no sth NV. ar. .I2.S,
?c2lWater NV or. wl2.5p
i25 Ridge nv. 3r. las
1855 Sth nw.6r,w. 1870
1920 Ga nv NV. 50
2nlU Ca az NV -. ~l2.50
al Prather's ct. Ar.
1921 n ne. Sr. W. stait.oa
20l1 Gales ne. Or. vf0.So
1928 sfn NV. 4r.u. 1850
93l 9Th nv. 5r.w. 1859
9Sk& Sth NV. Or. 1851
TO Brooks. Ar. w..f0.5o
ldT2 :s,fh nv .5r. -y.i0.s~
z1ia NJ Nv nw.4.wi0 10
1910 r pw, 4r. W. 1000
13 F'ton ct nw.4.wi0.On
20 Mad al NV. Ar. w.in.0o
I 3is ne. Ar. ". 100,
l?7 y g.. Or. W. $50
STORES.
Sc cor eth & s. .iS.0
3 n Y Nv ne. .i4.S0
1890 1th st nv. store.
Or. b .......... 5000
,2,H. 9Th NV. store.
1T. h .......... 500
1871 5th nv. sto. o, to. 30
1898 sth ne, u .5r. b9o. 30
1915 1th nw.st&dv@.0
1900 T. nv. .2.M
1884,. 7th nv. sto. 1889
1880 7th nw. store.
lr. W 20
i007 Fl ne ........ls.0
ans AZ sw. 5r. ". .i5.O
iS14k It'll NV ....la.,f'
.'a:s4 Ga M sfo. .lIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

FOR RENT-BY B. v. $
221 | NV. l1r. b. $3.50
1928 o nv. Or, b. .i2.n,
a. ~ pw. Or. b. 81. 50
S2I 9Th nv. Ter. .35. -,
1929 : NV. ir. h. 1884,
So y Y av NV. Or. h. ~. f,
I02 Quincy NV. Sr. b21.G
1910 Cd NV. Or. b. 81. ~
40 :; Y sv nw,6.b y. go
2hia Ga nv nv, ,ir, h2S.s1
i::332 G ne. c., b. .1. 90
GOO Q Lw. ar. h. p. y
13-2;I 4 ne. Or. b. 3D.
16O., MrriGu nv. ,i.22a.5
1898 9th NV. Or, .22.G1
1882 y ] av n~.T'.:ic"?. ~
500 X nv, Or. b. 40
524 K'yon NV. Sr, 30. ~
lo2s Water sw.E b. ~. 80
l41S 9TH nv. 6r.w.iS.I
Sl4 Mich av ne.6, W 1886
1I6 Ri Az Rw Or. wi6.60
1919 Nd ~ n. Or, via. 70
1913 4th ne. Ct, ~. II. g
1924 n se, Or. h. 1880
Hl2 & nv. Or. ", rs. 90
1929 Sth NV, Sc, 1850
OF ist Sc. 7r. b. .l4.10
1914 Euclid NV. 12rl3.Nn
l4l4 Il sc, Or. b. 1880
2343 Sher av.3r.w 10. %
~ Decatur nc Or. wI0. o.
1880 Kramer ne.5.w.S.00
'OLOkED TENANTS.
SOS K NV. ST. b. .32. 10
1881 9th NV. 6r.b. .36.0a
80 y NV. Or. b. $3.50
2016 7th nv. sto. 7r,
" ..............2 S.O0
400 K NV. sr, b. PIN,
GIT l. NV. ar. h. .2J.:N
Pip 10th nw.5r.b b. %. N)
1851 9th INV, Or, b. -. 80
1910 4fh NV. Sr.W.c2. so
1917 lcih nv, orb. 81. 81
1923 Seaton Bw.5. b20. 30
1919 9th NV. 1r.w. H.00
lli3 Sth nv. Or. " 20. On
1922 Walter Sc, u, b. 20. On
205 X nv, Or, W. 20. on
ZIG r NV. sr. b. 1850
70 o NV. 4r. b. :. .1S.a ~
G37 n NV Or N rs. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

FOR RENT-ONLY SIS; CHEAPEST RENT
northwest: 1850 Florida ave.: detached brick.
bay, rooms. bath: newly rcmodeIed NJ 10
date. Open Till s: ref required. is'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

FOR RENT-TO COLORED TENANT. NICE g.
room. bsywiudow brick: ANIL;
$3.50 month. 1918 Linden ST. ne. bet
18TH and 18th. q and SITS. ne.
TO SUBLET-UNFrRNlSHED FOR BALANCE
of lease. July to Oct. l, apt. .. the Lean
fn4tOH, 2JO3 18th ST, NV; rooms aud bath
and large porch; SIS month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

section, Or. b. brick house in good coadit Ion:
$3O.J CAYWOOD 4 GARRETT, 1:3l 1.
ave. NV. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

FOR RENT-
$65.G-l324 Columbia road. II rooms. baths.
SCI. n0-2114 o ST., IL rooms. bath.
$50. Mb-l525 2Isf ST., & rooms bath.
x32. a0-1S15 LIST st. NV, 4 rOOlns bath.
S2s.D-II1S Ia. ave-. rooms. bath. fiat.
$27. 30 1924 3rd st. NV. rooms. bath.
S23 50-213 T. st. ne. Z rnoms. bath.
S23. 5n-951 25th St. rooms. bath.
500 j0-112s 7th st. me-. rooms. bath.
20.50-i5i0 Sth st. NV. 8 rooms. bath
S205O-i232 Md ave. ne. rooms. bath.
SlS.0-l361 Emerson ST. ne, rooms, bath.
COIIORED.
$25 50-2221 + ST. NV. Z rooms. bath
i LEO KOI.R 023 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
lila Pa.
NW.114O Cor. Or. b$42..0
NW.915 5. Or. b. 1850
NV. 43l7 Ga av,S.b27. 20
NW.75S Newton pl.
6r l.. 81. 80
NE. GOO Sd. Sr, b. .25.56
NW.522 2lst. 7r.b.25.N
NV. 25I7 NJ. Or. b. 1851
NV. 425 r. 5r. b. 81. 20
SE.322 s G aver. lbs. so
NE. 323 Sth. Or. w.17.5o
APARTMENTS.
NV. 2020 @. Or. b.
parQuet floors. $50
SW, 120sH G. CRIB. 22.5O
NV. 1921 Otis place,
I. b. .@..N
Get complete list at o.
FOR REET-ONLY 81:
room brick: modern h
Florida ave. ne. l.. ]
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

THE NORTHUMBERLAND
New Hampshire ave. and Ut.
Strictly hgh-ciass. 6reproof BUILDING: rat
garden: aiI-night elevator and Telephone sefs.
lee; all outside rooms: shower In each apart.
0ent; servants rooms and baths: laundry:
1oor plans furnished on application.
One two-room aud bath apartment. -. .$2S.oe'
One six room and bath apartment. 400
OBe venroom and bath apartment. 49,. 1000
loan and T.ust Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15


23l0 18th NV. Or b. $c3 80 l529 18th me- Or 10. 1850
1871 krny ne. II. d. 90 90 30 III ne. Or. 80
Sl4 Mich av ne Or. 1850 il4i2 Krny he Or b 2: 80
OFFICES.
Modern offices for rent. McI.achlen building.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

". LINKINS.
i. ave. NV.
d NW.l724 Pa ava, hD.S0
a NV, SO .. ar. Il. -D-5o
U STORES. ETC.
NW.T35 9th. store 800
q 500 11th. store 100
q NV. 2O29 L.sto&hat:m.1
o INVITE Fla sy. store
y and fat. :V0.W
o NV. WarPhouse -23.W
~ Sw.1140 i9th.er. stlS.oo
d NW.2147 T., store 800
NV. storage room 3.W
C0IDRED TENASTs.
o NV. Hl2. r. Or. h. 10. 81
o NV. 457 Ridge a 6ri?.5N
NW.171l Seaton -.
q Or and water. $500
ONCE.
q
ha th. gas: near 18th and
r. +. PRINCE, TT Bond
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19
The Golden Belt Roadway.

As was expected our exchanges are
printing the automobile pictures AT
TER the autos had passed. bat the
Free Press printed the supplement con
tanning the pictures THE SAME DAY
the cars wtre here, created the sensa-
tion, opened the eyes of Mr. BaVns s,
and be waded into Us, until called"
down by the Chairman as babyish.
Then he got wise. wired ahead to the
editors TO be sure and Interview him
and at D-nver had whole page adver
with his picture. Yes, the old Hay
Press was sg in 'Johny IN the spot,
The cars reachsd Colorado Sp -ings
and Denver all safe ard ahead OF time
and at Denver Mr.. Fisher made the
committee do away with their private
reception and hold public meeti g to
talk ''Good Roads, as that was their
whole aim of the trip, not seIf-RlorY'
He evidently didn't want another
HAYS city affair, where he lost out in
his speech
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19

Miss Vera Paul is home from bel
visit at SsIIna.
Mayor Chittenden spent q few days
in z. C. on business this week.
In the game of balu last Sunday
Hays defeated the Lacrosse club.
P. J. Deane made an auto trip to
southwest Kansas this week on land
business.
Butter fat is now % in this market,
which is higher than last year now.
Sophus Johnson has secured a con-
tract 80 teach the Yocemento school
for another year.
A travelling mar named F. r. Cook
Of Los Angeles. who was hathing. in
the creek here Wednesday evening.
was drowned.
1t may be hot and dry out in Scott
county but they are happy at the home
of George Butler as a cute baby has
arrived there
Over 40 ofOu business men and of
the Normal faculty enjoyed fine ran
quet Monday evening at the Windsor
hotel in honor of the Regents, Presi-
dent Butcher and Principal Lewis
Hoisington, on the Missouri Pacific,
east Of Lacrosse and south of Russell
is to have an 8 day Chautauqua, begin
ming Monday, July 28th with many
attractions, the first day our William
Bryan delivering one of his grand ad-
dresses.