davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
BY C. S. ALBERT.
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondehce1
WASHINGTON, d. C., March I'll
Mr.. Gardner F.: Williams has issued
the invitations for the marriage of
his daughter, Miss Dorothy Gardner
Williams, and Mr.. Munroe Eyre Pinck-
ard of San Francisco. The ceremony
will be at st. Johns Church at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon of April Is,
Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton-Smith officE
ating. A reception will follow at the
Williams home for the out-of-town
guests, relatives and personal friends.
Miss Louise HELEN will be the maid
of honorI, and the bridesmaids are to-
be Miss Katherine Jennings, Miss
Amylita Talbot, Miss Feroline Perk-
ms, Miss Faith Simpkms of Wash
ington AMI Boston, and the Misses
Julia and Alys Meyer, daughters of
the former Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Myers.
Mr. George Pinckard of San Fran
cisco will be his brothers. best man,
and the ushers will be Mr. Edward
Eyre, JT., and Mr.. William Croker,
Jr., both of San Francisco; Mr.. Har-
old Tweed and Mr.. Quincy Shaw of
Boston; Mr.. Harold Vanderbilt of
New York, and Mr. Basil Miles of this
city. -
! Mrs. John Newton Cufbertson has
+. : ner guest Miss Edna Cole of Bang
+ hk, Indo-China Miss Cole is princi-
+ of the Wang Sang School for
! vs. in Bangkok under the Presby-
I'm Board of Foreign Missions,
! s.h honored position she has held
, re past tWenty-seven years Mrs
-tson and Miss Cole were as
So;0Idd in foreign mission work in
i,o-. 'cOnd secretary of the Chilean
9"t'oNlnd Sonora Herquinigo, who
az. ind'ied here recently, sailed to
uo oS iioifiNew York for Antwerp, EN-
io oute TO arts and Shile, in which
h ta.eer eouiry the, Twill make their
ton Sen"a Herquinigo is a daugh-
ei Vi the linister of Uruguay and
sonora dc Pea.
= s o..
MAJ josef Avalos, military at
.achee to the dexican embassy, has
Deen promoted by the Mexican GOV
ooInn 20 = he vank of lieutenant
vi tue SneFal staff of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

IS PRAISED in
OREGON CAPITAL

= ~ - " " =. = ~ - y, =, = -
:: The Salem (ore.) Capital News /:
= of March says: :
:. The Capital Journal yester- :
:; day received some copies of the /;
:: Honolulu Sta1>Bulietin, kindly !:
. gent it by Henry Meyers, who, !;
{: with Mrs. Meyers, is visiting the :;
{: Sandwich Islands. The. paper is );
:, a revelation, it being hard to be 8
:: lieve that So splendid a paper =
:! could be published in that far :;
:: away section of Uncle Sans do .
{: main. 1t contained 80 pages and :;
:. they were modern, up-to-date !;
|: pages, too. Il. T.. Ill.,. :;
): :: -: = h. an.: u. ;: :: y :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

Tsmplar MasuBtc eharfaSFHort or Mer-
chant street. Return This Office; re
ward. 53lU1W.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
Just pour Grape Nuts
food from the packet
into a dish and over it
hot milk, and there you
have the finest porridge
in the world.

Not an ndecooked pas mess but food cooked as you can
not cook it at home; dainty delicious and highly nutritious
Wheat and barley are cIevery treated at the factories by
mechanical manipulation moisture and heat (12to 16hours)
that every particle of GrapeNuS made mosteasy OF dgeS-
ton for the starch of the grains is largely changed into
grape sugar. .". H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

Maj. JOSEF ATalos, military at
80 ~ me dexican embassy, has
go ~ pIotaoted by the Mexican gov
sInt TO The vank of lieutenant
colonel of the sgneFFal staff of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-10
Birthday Party.

The tenth anniversary of Miss Mary
Virginia Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Willison of Oakland, was
observed by the young lady last Satur-
daV when she entertained quite num-
Der of her little friends, among them
being Sara Hayes, Evelyn Cheuvront.
Ella Helbig. Marjorie Hall, Mildred
Dixon, Margaret Sincell, Ara Peddi-
cord, Lillian Sincell, Virginia Johnson,
Ruth and Reva Davis, Virginia Duval,
Katharine Townshend, Marie Stanton,
Mary and Rebecca Navlor, Martha
McComas, Dorothy Pritchard. Gene
We've Gender, Georgia and Iowa West,
Isabel Hamill, Ellen Gloss, Arthur
Townshend, John Mitchell, James
Hamill, Edward Pollock, John Cars
cadon, Carlton Hinebangh, Ralph Davis,
Thorton Deffinbaugh, Julius Renninger,
Mary Martin, Katie Lauer. The little
hostess served delicious refreshments
during the evening and later there was
fine display of fireworks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-10
ORDER NISI.

Henry G.. sanders. Mortgage. vs.. Ulysses :.
Sturm and Rosa y. Sturm, his wife,
MOrtgagOrs.
No. 1861 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered this ith day OF June, 1913, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett county, sitting in
Equity. that the sale made and reported IN
the above cause ny Edward II. SlncelL
Attorney. be ratiiied and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th day OF July, 1913. provided
copy OF this order be published IN some
new spaper published Garrett county, once
week for three successive weeks before the
nth day OF July, 1913.
The report states the amount Of sale TO be
$1,000.
f. H. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
f. H. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-10
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, That the subscribers
hath obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Garrett county, in Maryland, letters Testa
mentary on the estate OF
JOHN SNYDER,
late OF Garrett County, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated to
the subscriber, on or before the 10Th day OF
december, 1913; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
All persons knowing themselves Indebted to
said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment.
Gwen under my hand this 2Gth day OF
June, 1913. -. ,,,.,,.,
SCOTT T. JONES.
Executor,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-10

E@ERE IS JUST THE BRIEFEST OUTLOOK of
| } what may be expected at this well known Chau-
E auqua during the August days. This information
6A will help you in your decision place of sum-
mer vacation. If you seriously intending mix little
intellectual upt with your annual outing and seeking
place where at reasonable you find that which
educates, elevates and enertans Mountain Lake Park
the place. Try it this year
1t is not our purpose to give Programme intense
IN former years. We have had the demonstration year
after that the residents and visitors of Oakland Loeb
Lynn, Mountain Lake Park and the surrounding
ties will not sustain heavy and programmes
remunerate the labor expense involved in them.
The President of the Association has therefore
the hearty and capable cooperation of the Rev W. R.
WeddersPoon, D. D., pastor of Foundry church. Washing
ton u - and together they are preparing series of
services lectures and entertainments which it is believed
will meet the religious intellectual and social needs of the
hrst twenty days of August
While they prepared to give in detail the full
programme OF those Chautauqua days they securing
the services Of capable and distinguished who by
Sermons and Bible Study and devotional hours will main
tam the high and dignited character of previous pro-
grammes
In addition to these by careful selection of ILLUS.
IRATED LECTURES and entertainments and BY NOV.
ING PICTURE films of refining and instructive character
we confidently believe that sufficiently full and valuable
programme will be produced the requirements of
our friends.
FRIDAY, AUGUST /.
8ooP M. Opening Hour
l. Brief Addresses, Bishop William F. Ander.
son, d. d. LID. of Cincinnati The Rev
W. R. Wedderspoon, DID,, of Washington
D. C.
2. Moving Pictures
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2.
1000 M Bible Hour, Bishop William F. Anderson
o'oo r. M Lecture, Bishop William F. Anderson.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3.
$50 A. M. Bible Hour w. R. Wedderspoon DID,
1I00A.M. Public Worship Sermon bv R;sbon And.rso,
S 9o0 r. M ResPer Services, Hall osPhlosophy.
o.UoF M Bright Hour Praise Service illustrated
Hymns, Address by Bishop William F. An.
derson.
MONDAY, AUGUST d.
1OO0A.M M. Bible Hour Dr. w R Weddersnoon nm
800 p M. Lecture Recital "The Tanning Of the Sb,ev
Kew K w. H. Weech, Pastor Park Place.
Srawbridge Church, Baltimore.
TUESDAY, AUGUST S.
1O.ooA NJ Bible Hour W. R. Mediterranean m
S.OO +. M Lecture Recital. Selected Readings from
Eugene Field, Sheridans "The Rivals" &C.
Rev. W. H Weech
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g.
1oOOAM Bible Hour, W. R. Weddersnoor DD
0OOP M THE Charm Of Bird Study" A finely illus
trated lecture by Prof Harry Church Ober
hoser, Ornthologist of the United States
Biological Survey
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7.
IOOOA NJ Bible Hour, W. R. Wedderspoon, DID.
oOO r. NJ Mysteries of Bird Life" illustrated lecture
by Prof Harry Church Oberholser
FRIDAY, AUGUST g.
1O.0OAM Bible Hour w R Wedde,snoor nm
lO.oVA NJ Farmers Day Exercises under the Auspices
OF the Maryland Agricultural College and
Experiment Station and by Experts from the
United States Department OF Agriculture
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-10
Mountain Lake Chautauqua Program
800 P. M.

300P. M. Lecture by the Hon. David j. Lewis member
OF Congress from Maryland the Father OF the
Parcels Post, How the Parcels Post May
Help the Farmer
500 P. M. Moving Pictures.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9.
lOOOA.M. Bible Hour
8.0oP M. Lecture by Rev Edward L. Watson DID,
District Superintendent, Baltimore Conference
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
MONDAY, AUGUST II.
100oA.M. l. The Great Johns of History: John Chrys
0strom, the Golden Mouthed" Edward
S.oo r. M Pictures and Music, Series A.
TUESDAY, AUGUST ~
lOO0AM. H. The Great Johns of History John Wy.
clife,the Morning Star of the Reformation"
Edward l. Watson, DID.
300 r. M. Pictures and Music Series B.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
1oo0A M ILL., The Great Johns of History: John Huss
The Reformer Before the Reformation"
500 P. NJ Pictures and Music Series c.
$50 M Bible Hour
ll.OOA M Public Worship Sermon by Edward L. Wat.
son, DID.
50oP. NJ. Vesper Services, Hall of Philosophy
SOOP. M Bright Hour Praise Service Illustrated Hymns
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA
1oooAM ~. The Great Johns of History: John Cal
yin; the RefoTmer of Geneva" Edward
L. Watson, DID.
8,OOP NJ Pictures and Music. Series D.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS
loooAM. v The Great Johns of History; John Knox,
the Reformer OF Scotland" Edward l. Wat
son, DID.
30OP. M. Chautauqua Recognition Day Exercises
800 M. Pictures and Music
SATURDAY, AUGUST To-
loOoA.M. vi; "The Great Johns of History: John Wes
ley, the Methodist"
9.00P M. Moving Pictures.
SUNDAY, AUGUST IT,
9.3oA.M. Bible Hour
l l.OOA NJ Public Worship, Sermon by Rev. Charles l.
Mead, DID,. pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Baltimore.
800 M VesPer Services Hall of Philosophy
6.O0P NJ Bright Hour Praise Services, Illustrated
Hymns.
MONDAY, AUGUST I8.
10.00A. M. Bible Hour Charles L.Mead DID
3.O0P NJ Lecture by T. Gushing Daniel Financial
Freedom" A money System in the interest
OF all the people Author of Daniel on Real
Money" High Cost of Living"
o.oOP M. Lecture Charles L. Mead, DID.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10.
10.O0A.M. Bible Hour Charles L. Mead DID,
800 r M Lecture by T. Gushing Daniel on Financial
Freedom" money system in the interest
of all the people Author Of Daniel on Real
Money" "High Cost of Living
SUI r. M Moving Pictures and Music
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20
l0.00A M. Bible Hour,IC w. Baldwin DID,
ll.O0A NJ Reunion of Old Soldiers "The Blue and the
Grey" Rev. N. H. Holmes, DID, Gan Old
Soldier
330P. M Lecture, Americas Message and Mission in
the World" Charles L. Mead DID,
oOOP. M Moving Pictures and music
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-10
Notice..

All creditors of w. w. Hennen, de-
ceased, will please send their bills at
once to L. w. Hennen, Deer Park, Md.
II st. Advertisement
To the Voters OF Garrett Co.
! hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination for the Office of County Treasur
er. subject to the coming Republican pri-
mary election and respectfully solicit your
influence and support.
Very respectfully.
{. \. BEACHY.
Grantsville, Md, July ]. 26i3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-10

used to the new order of things before
the general drought begins next July
Davis News.
Miss Jennie Barlow, of Parkersburg.
w. Va, is here on visit to her sister,
Mrs. j. NJ. Stanton.
Maj. Smith,. U. S. A., is at Crook
Crest with his family, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. Bryne Hamill has returned to
I Oakland after an absence of two weeks.
/ WANTED-At D. M. Dixon's, girl to
do general house work; will pay big
wages. Advertisement 10
Mr.. Daniel limbaugh returned to his
home in Oakland few days ago from
Connellsville, Pa. where he and Mrs.
Hinebaugh had spent the winter with
relatives. Mrs. Hinebaugh suffered an
injury some weeks ago from the result
of which she has been a great sufferer
and is unable to walk
Misses Virginia and Francis Richard
son. of Piedmont, were guests of rela-
tives in Oakland yesterday.
Former Governor w. NJ. o. Dawson
and family are spending few weeks at
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Mr.. Jonas Platter, former resident
of the county, but now residing near
Strawn, Pa, is in Oakland today, hav-
ing driving through from his home last
night
Mr.. John A. Wilson, of Kitzmiler,
was in the city this morning when he
made this office business visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-10
Drought a Year in Advance.

The saloons in Davis closed at u
O'Clock midnight, Monday. Thus
whole year is given to the thirsty to get
used to the new order of things before
the general drought begins next July
Davis News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-10

CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Joy-A Wild Flower of the Hills,
...................M Mrs. Paul Naylor
Henrietta Wells-A Boston School
Ma'am.M Miss Moreno Taggart
Bedelia O'Rafferty An Irish Cook
Lady ........ Mrs. Grover Stemple
Patches-Just a School Kid ......
..... ..... Miss Kenmore CaugheY
Jim Gordon-A Relic of 40. .........
..... .............R obt. Townshend
Julian Gray A Tenderfoot from New
York ............... Frank Ross
Jake Dalton-Down and Cut ........
Observation-Disclosures Harold Harmed
Hank WIlliams-Proprietor of THE
Palace" ........B Byron Henderson
Dennis Kelly-Of the Emerald Isle,
......................A. c. Splitter
Ned Davis-Driver of the Deadwood
Stage. .......... Dwight Townshend
SNOWFALL Who Said Chicken. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Lewis Littman
Crimps-A Lollv Terror ........
................,D Dudley King
Judge Thompson-Judge of the County
Court, Postmaster of Red Dog.
Ex-Sheriff and Justice of the Peace.
.................... Joyce Riker
Seats on Sale at Gonder's Drug Store,
Starting Saturday.
Prices, 25, 80 and so Cents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-10
A Pressing Duty.

Subscribe for the Republican today;
only SIPS per year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-10

(lERE IS JUST THE BRIEFEST OUTLOOK of
what may be expected at this well known Chau-
81 tauqua during the August days. This information
= will help you in your decision as to a place OF sum
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Not Like Any Story You Have Read
TARTAN OF THE APES
By Edgar Rice burroughs.


WHITING mss - ousilassA ossA vssSA
remain.
There vsvia still, b iifs n u s.s
death then would be the only charity II
eraved.
The stake stood forty fsss from ~
nearest trss. rArsan ooiieA his rope
Then there rose suddenly above tie
nsndish cries Of the dancing demons
the awful challenge Of the ape-man.
Tho dancers halted a. though turned
to stone. The rope spsA with . sing
Ing whir high above the heads Of the
blacks. II was quito Invisible In the
narins lights Of the camp nrss.
D'Arnot opened his sysa
A huge black. standing directly be-
fore him. lungsd backward - though
felied by IN invisible hand.
Struggling and shrisking, his body.
rolling from side 10 siAa. Devsd quick
trees. The blacks. their eyes protrud-
Ing In horror. watched spsllbound.
Once beneath the trees. the body rose
straight into TIRE AIR. and ~ Il dis
appeared into the foliass above the
tserinsA neGrosA oesoa0ia0 with
fright. broke into . md sass fos the
village gate.
D'Arnot was len alenA
He was . brave man. o1t he had felt
the short hairs bristis upon the napc
Of his neck whsa thai uncanny cry rose
upon the air.
~ tho writhins boAy Of ire black
scared. a. though by unsarehly power.
into tho foliage q the forest. y Aruot
felt IN ICY shtyeR run along his spine.
- though death had risen from . dank
grave and laid . clammy nnSsr on BIS
heah.
A. DArnot watched the spot whss.
the body had sntsred the tree. he heard
the sounds Of movement there.
The branches swaysa - though snhse
the weight Of . mans body-thers was
Q Crash and the black came sprawiiAy
to earth sxaln--to iis very quietly whore
he had fallen.
Immediately after him came . wsits
body. but this one alightsd erect
DArnot saw . slsan-hmbeA yeong
rant emerge from the shadows into the
freight and como quickly toward him.
What could II mean? Who could u
BET Some new creature Of torture and
destruction. doubtless.
D'Arnot waited. His eyes never left
the face Of the advancins man. The
frank, clear eyes did not wavsr beneath
his dxad gaze. -
D'Arnot was treasured. but sfiH VIII
out much hope. though he felt thar shst
face could not mask . ceuoo heart.
without a word Tsrsan Of the eoes
cut the bonds which held the Ersnch-
man. Weak from suffering and loss nt
blood, ho would have fallen but tor the
strong arm that caught him.
He felt himself lifted from the ground
There was n sensation a. OF nyng'
and then he lost consciousness.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Starters--they had 70 use Elbow Grease
and Crank Up!
Perhaps you have Observed that No.
body ever Trusts tho Man who Chirps
"Let 10 Work Out" sounds good
bm it WON'T unless the Job is 81.
pcrintcndedi
THY" into n Passion IL the Corrcc;
Word-for that Always Puts us Up IN
tho Air!
There's Hope for Virtually Every
body Except the jefferson who has
his Horoscope Read.
II you've been Licked DON'T say
''Y' ough, 70 See the Othcr Fcllcr." BE
Different and you'n he Believed,
Speaking generally and !mpe,soa-
ally, the Time OF The Man who Kc,ra
a Dlary' isn't Worth Much!
Doing the Best pe Can" is Sdluc
Administered to Conscience that
Informs ~ Other,rise'
rs Astonishingly Easy for us to Com
vince ourselves that we Need a Rest
II the Details are Stopped over the
Finished Job will Show II,
A Burnt Child may Dread The Fire
but Some Grown-rps vii, Stand Tor
Several slnselnSs.
The Successful Ones are Fellow
The evening world., 1913-02-13

= 90. ,ihc Ars York Evening worldl.
whose Recipe Is q Perfectly Balanced
Admixturc Of Caution and Daring!
When They" want US 20 In:,!ct In
necessary Punishment upon Ourselves
Tney Accuse Us OF not Playing the
Came
It's al right 10 Take tie wallops
gamcly--if you don't Permit Yourself TO
Become Ca!loused TO Them
Temptation has 70 Take II on tho
Dead Run to Escape some OF rs.
"Rcpine' and ''Supine" are Coupled
In the Betting
Once when We we're Worrying about
How wo We're Going to Spin Across
with the Rcnt tho Moasly Little Snac,
burned down Just In the Md. Of Time
Almost AnDbOdy ran Make rs BE.
liere that Ne'rc RIGHT, but Nobody
bW Ourselves cCn Conrincc rs that
wc'rc Wrong!
That '"TO-morrow 4. Another Day"
Stun is a Cheap prcieXt for FlaggIu.
tho loo to-day.
when You don't Feel Good over your
Friends success It's a Sign that you're
slipping from your Standard.
lie who Gets 10 mis- Goat without I'm
countsrlng any Bo'hrra'io arr.yey
ther" with Mighty Fla5bv Sc, OF MOI
"a! Muscles
The Greatest Revolver Export Ne ever
saw was Onc-Eyod Ba-ld Maa OF
Durango. col. who Never saw Tar
get IN his LIE!
ENci"Rcv means OH.tbc-Jo bness,
but Proficiency means kn0lCing Hoc !
The 81. had my Life 70 Live Over
Again" Man would Live It Just About
tho Same Il ne lad Another Chance.
The B0ss says that the En- ployee
uho Realy Is capabie OF Doing q
Higher Class o. Work mtallibb,
Shoes IL by the WAY he Tackles tho
Small Jobs dishcd out to him!
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Good Reasoning.

A WEATHER. EATEN woman, drssel in
~ new and stylish clothing, was marching
. uo Inc street one sunday morning. when
SoNn camo q sudden GLOVER. relates Hsner's
ps,a-, The woman had no umbrella, but quick
.. . Tad shs caught up hz drss SKIRT and threw
81 crer her hat.
"iou'll set your ankles an wet, Msaa," sad
~ AasSAad. uhs VA coming along IN the Ssss.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

group.
~ soon rs u was.i,Ght enough TO ne
their surs >sndinxs. Lieut.. Charpenuer
sent men N groups OF three IN several
directions to locate the TRAIN. and In ten
minutes II was found and tho expedition
was hurrying back toward the beach.
1t was slow work. i)r they bore the
bodies Of SIX dead men. two more hav-
ing succumoed during the night and
several Of those who were wounded re-
aulred support TO move even very
slowly
Charpentisr had decided 10 return TO
camp for reinforcemsnts. and then
make an attempt to track down the ma
tives and rescue DArnot.
IL was late in the afternoon when the
exhausted men reached the clearing by
the beach.
As the little party emerged from the
Jungle the first person that Prof. Porter
and Cecil Clayton saw was Jane Porter
standing ny the cabin door.
with little cry OF Joy and relief she
ran forward 10 greet them. throwing her
arms about her fathers neck and eurst-
ing into tears for the first time since
they had been cast upon this hideous
an. adventurous shore.
Irot. Porter strovc manfuiry 10 sup
press his own emotions. but the strain
upon his nerves and weakened vitality
We're too much for him, At length, bury
ms his old face In the %ris shoulder. he
soooei like II tired CHILD
Jane Porter led him toward the cabin
and the Frenchmen turned toward tho
beach from whlcn several OF thslr fell
lows were advancing to meet them.
Clayton, wishing TO leave father and
daughter alone. Joined the sailors and
Z, inalned talking with the officers until
tneir boat pulled away toward the cvui-
ser whittier Lieut.. Charpentier was
bound TO report the unhappy outcome o:
has adventure.
Then Clayton turned back slowly to-
ward the cabin. HIS heart was iilled
with happiness. The woman no loved
wa. safe.
lie wondered by what mannsr Of
miracle she had been spared. 1t seemed
almost unbelievable.
lTo Be cont.nled.) -
The evening world., 1913-02-13


Take equal parts % be,nnour and
water ~ the four cold seeds-na me,v.
Of pomp'on. melon, cucumber 1ni rourd
and OF fresh cream. Beat the whole
~ together, adding 4 sufficient qua nifty
Of milk 20 make a wash, which apply 70
n" face"
In quaint little book published
shortly after Loulse's death Il Ia said
NO have been the practice OF both tho
Queen and the court ladies 20 preserve
tho bri'nancy OF their compilations with
strawberries-not taken internally as we
do to-day, but rubbed on the skin the
las. thing at night and wished Off in
the morning with an herb mixture
called "chcvrll water"
Queen Louise WAS born beautiful. but
b. her unse'f,sh. sacrificing nature and
By her sympathy and Kindness to every
one she increased her beauty year by
year For her greatest charm was IN
the expression Of her lovely face.
She had the sweetest smile / ever
saw, just for all the world like my dead,
blessed mother. and she was as gentk
q. child" said an old miner who once
plotted the King and Queen Though the
mines in Walderburg.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
The Chief Event.


~ stoTy against himself de ,csins with ne
significant remark that one saturday
j.. paid the last Il series Of visits 10 hi, den.
81. % tie following Monday morning Ons OF
two OF lis pJpls looked At him curiousy. but, Of
soiuc. nothing was aid. relates pearsous Weekly
lie makes 4 point OF tryins 10 interest his pupps
In the curreat aifsirs Of the world. SO whsn his
class assembled he opened hi, newspaper and, Is
usual askei the question:
We'll children. what il the chief event that
has Happened since Nndayi'
Quick as lightning anne the reply from Q little
sin in the front row; please. Or, you've had
3 81 . false teeth"'