davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
FROM OMAHA TO
CHICAGO AFO0T
Lady Pedestrian Passes Through Den
ison Monday, Enroute to Chica-
40 From Omaha Afoot.
MUST REACH CHICAGO APRIL list
Waaers $500 With Friends That She
Can Walk Entire Distance
Mayor Signs Papers. ....

DeniSOn was visited on Monday
evening by woman pedestrian who
is walking from Omaha to Chicago
on a wager of $4,000, which amount
she will receive from friends provid-
ing she reaches the windy city on or
before the first day of April.
Miss Caroline Leitner, who is en-
ployed by the Dunn & Bradstreet
Rating company, entered upon wag-
er with friends that she could walk
the distance from Omaha to Chicago
before April LIST, and started on her
journey from Omaha last Friday, ar
irving in Denison Monday evening.
She left Council Bluffs Saturday
morning and reached Missouri Valley
that evening, which distance is in the
neighbOrhood of twenty-five miles.
Sunday she made the longest distance
so far in her journey, reaching Dun.
lap, a distance of about thirty-two
miles, that day. Monday she was
somewhat fatigued from her long
journey the day before and only GOV,
cred the distance from Dunlap to Den
ison on the third day of her walk.
The young lady, who is about TWEEN
ty-seven years of age, created consid-
cradle interest in Denison Tuesday
forenoon when it became known that
she was undertaking such feat. Miss
Leitner is endeavoring to cover dis
lance of thirty miles each day in or
der to reach her destination on
schedule time and her stop here was
only nine miles short of the schedule
which she laid out, as she was due to
reach Vail Monday evening. Howev'
er, it was her intention to reach Car
roll on Tuesday night, thereby max
ing up the lost time.
Miss Leitner carries no great
amount of money with her, but her
friends send two dollars each day to
the mayor in the town in which she
stops over night and this sum must
pay her expenses the following day.
Her suit case is expressed from the
town where she stops over night
to the one she is supposed to reach
the next night. According to the
rules of the wager she is required to
secure the signature of the mayor, to-
gether with the city seal, in each
town where she remains over night,
and accordingly Mayor Laub signed
her papers Tuesday morning and Miss
Leitner departed for the days jour-
ney about $50. Thus far she has
followed the right of way of the Chi
cago & Northwestern, and will con-
tinue to do so until the roads are in
better condition. She is a lady of
pleasing appearance, travelling in a
blue serge suit and carries a rain
coat with her. She wore out two
pairs of rubbers up to the time she
had reached Denison and while here
stopped to have her walking shoes re-
paired at the Norris shoe store.
The money she was supposed to re-
ceive for Tuesdays journey was sent
to Vail and left her in Denison with
out ample funds to pay her expenses
while in the city, but we understand
that she was royalty entertained in a
private home here. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19

Tomorrow's task is always easier
than today's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
Northwestern Shipments.
Week Ending March 18th.

Agent Wolf of the Northwestern re-
ports the following shipments over
that road since March 5th:
P. T. Finn, 3 cars of hogs to Chi
cago.
P. w. Weberg, car of hogs to West
Side.
Nicholson Produce Co., car of eggs
to Chicago.
G. Kaplin, car of iron to st. Paul.
Imrie Brothers, 1 car of horses to
Red Oak.
Mrs. A. DeMey, car of cattle to
Chicago.
Henry Kolls, 1 car of cattle to Chi
cago.
Ernest Voss, car of cattle to Chi
cago.
Herman Hopkins, car of cattle to
Chicago.
l.. Heide, 1 car of cattle to Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
STOCK SHIPMENTS
Shipments of Live Stock from Deni-
son During Last Two Weeks
Reported by Agents. 49,.
N. w. Shipments.
Week Ending March 10Th.

week 6noln9 warren 'Stn.
Agent Wolf, of the Northwestern,
reports the following shipments for
the week ending March 10Th:
]. Finnern, l car of cattle to South
Omaha.
P. r. Finn, 2 cars of hogs to Chi
cago
G. F. North, car of hogs to Chi
cago.
Nicholson Produce company, 1 car
of dressed poultry to New York.
Albert Wiese, l car of household
goods to Garner.
Doud Milling company, car of flour
to Earling.
P. T. Finn, / car of beer to Mime
apolis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
|. c. Shipments.

Agent Penney, of the Illinois Cen
trail, reports the following shipments
since March 18th:
Chas. Brogden, / car of hogs to Chi
cago.
Emil Jocks, cars of cattle to Chi
cagO.
A. Lillieholm, l car of cattle to
South Omaha.
John Saggau, 1 car of hogs to Chi
cago.
w. A. McHenry, 1 car of cattle to
Delhi, MINI.
H. Hendrickson, car of cattle to
South Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
Marriage Licenses
1icpnCp9

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since the last issue
of the Review:
March 8: Emil Ewoldt and Hilda
Hansen; James Clyde Howorth and
Adelaide Vivian Cox.
March 10: Albert Rabe and Ma
thilda jain.
March u: Herman Rathje and DO
rethia A. Nissen; Guy l.. Burlington
and Coda Ruth Mason.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19

The Review and the Chicago "a m
Daily Tribune, per year only lDfGUU
d En- The Denison Re- a. En-
y DuOO view, per year u 1uOU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
|. c. ShjpmentS.

I. c. Shi pments.
Agent Penney, of the Illinois Cen
trail, reports the following shipments
over that road since March 9Th:
John Saggau, 2 cars of hogs to Chi
cagO.
Herman Grill, 1 car of lumber to
Ellis.
Denison Auto Co., car of autos to
Charter Oak.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18
TGiffafannalta.
- @ietb tpistamiieen 0aeiubers
rbn mielenipifaisten Sairaalaan.


&auntimme apulois' 'IberIIi 9 Sip
ppIa paloii niime tprstoina Nep'
berrpstd, ionne oil ollut iaattamas'
ia Mnbrefp &annista, WafeIieIoistd.
2anninen on 10 ferran ennenfin ol'
lut boibettaipana ytenberrpn mieli'
ipifaisten airaoIasia, iosta bdnet
fuitenfin pddstettiin pois noin fatii
ia pupIi fpuotta Iitten fun luultiin
bdnen bermostonia oiapuiaeen pa'
ranneen. GbeIiieud fertaa oil 2on'
ninen oIlut ioiraalasia ia fuutiien fuu'
fautta. SairaalaSta pddstpddn oil
&anninen melfo pirtedsti toimisfel
hut piffutebtdnisiddn, tpaan fpiime
aifoina batpaittiin fuitentin ettd bd'
nen bermostonIa oil taaien ioutunnt
epdfuntoon.
- 1alp rnbbtGtuanG. &afIi lottia
ia 6 raumainen buone mpptdndnd.
Sia binnasta fdteen ia loppu Is
boIIarin fuufauiimafiolIa.
&dpfdd fatiomasia
9reb yiurmi,
11S &. Tamaracf It. Norrien pddud.
- Gnma inttn. Wtoientaipa to-
paus iommoiIia Ell fufaan eoes Ioifi
fuulefpanIa on dsfettdin eniitii iou.
tunut tpiranomaisten tietoon 10 iit'
temmin on fitd rutpettu 10 pleiIe
min pubumaan iuuren pleilonfin
fesfuubesIa. Eapaus on, futen to-
bdn Iaaffa oIemme iiitd Iaaneet tie'
topmme Ieuraapaa: 90iime FUN
30 pdiipdnd ipnnptii erds Sppbia
8arppinen niminen Ia tpuoben ifdi'
nen tpttD Iopien. SptDud on foti ia
tpanbemmot pariiaorella, iosta
bdn oil ldbtenpt noin 3 fuufoutta
litten tdtinId mrs Wiotti 9tiemen tpfD
Srontnn Iufeefua. ldbeIld 9esieme
rid. Sonfun oifoa ipnnptpfien idI'
feen oil tptto laatinut palalliIer
monsitIemisfdsfpn peIieddn Sobr
aarppista mastaan, iota iiIarenio
Ippttdd ritostoneritIeen. Woneitie
misfdSfpn Iaotuaan otpat fauntim
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18

mat oil ldbeitdnpt bdnen poifanIa.
iota matfusti iIdnId mufana, ia tuli'
mat ne mainaian iibieerilIe Hoberi
9lbamionilIe.
SdbfDIanomain Ianamuoto on ieu'
raofpo:
rSid fuoli fesfipiiftona flo 1 ip'
bdnbalfpaufIeen. SImoittafaa di'
bile"
Rum idbfDIanomasia ei pfftpis'
fobtaiiemmin ferrota fuolemasta,
artpelifpat bdnen tddld oletpat ps'
tdndnid ettd ipbdnbaItpaus on job.
tunut psfimiiestd, mifd bdntd pai'
mai iiitd asti Fun bdntd ammuttiin.
Wtaiuri @apnorisia meni manaue
puboasmielinen ia tarmofas pbteis'
tuntamies, iofa on tebnpt palion
yfen Dortin foupunsin eIdmdn pub
bistamiiefIi fiitd mdodnndiippbestd,
mifd etfii ippsfiiaa iuurisia maail'
manfaupunseisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18

Ytrs siind Sdfli Sancocfista
foettaa faiffi feinot iaabafieen to.
faiiin neIid lastaan, iotfa tdtd M
End onot SuomesIa. Wtrs Sdfli
meri atpioliittoon tbs ID maasia Of
Iesiaan ia miebenid fuoltua muutti
ban tddItd 9elTinfiin. iosia iairastui
ia ioutui pitemmdfIi oifaa iairaa.
Iaan. Sapienia tdaDin ioutuipat
apupbbistpfien buostaan, iosta lap
Jet aietettiin eri foteibiu ia otpat field
nptpddnfin. Saotuaan terfpeptenid
tafaiiin tuli mrs SdfIi tafaiIin I'd
ban maoban, jos ia abfsrala tpDn'
teolIo iai tootuff itielleen fetpoien
iddstDn. Sofu aita tafaperin nai'
mo firioitti tpiranpmaiiiue Suomeen,
ppptden beitd tdbettdmddn IapierIo
tdnne, Iamolla tpaltIuttoen erGGn
neiti &otfo nimiien benfilDn lapio
tdnne tuomaan. g8iranomai1et ei'
md. fuitenfoon ole lumarnee! InpY;e
tdnne l6bett6d. Waan fpsta lapIet
opat 9lmerifan fanialaiiia, min la
fimiebenId neumpsta diti ilmoitti
aIiaSta tGmdn maan fpaltioiibteeri
9rpanilIe, iofa fppi ditid apustaa
Iaabafieen rafostettliaan tafaii i'm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18
@abnpr fnpnnt.

gseip Dorf, ippsf. IL p. - W'aiu
ri Gapnor fuoIi ipodnbaInaufieen
b5prpIaipaua Baltic fesfitpiiffono
feuo 1 pdipdud, bdnen poiaItaor
RuIus SO. @npnorilta iaopuneer
faopeIiidbtoianomon tieooitufIer
mufaon.
llutinen b6nen fuoIemoStaan Iaa
pui idnne idbfDianomilIo, ioisto toi
men iuIi Ion9atonta iietd ia TONER
foapeIiI IdbtDIonomoIIa. SdbfDIano
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-18

taubeasti firoillen ia ubfaiuen rfif.
iaaDania" bdnet. Niin raitpoiIasti
riebui Wils, ettd GrpostiIta repep.
tpi liipi aiipan riefaleifIi. 2oppuien
lopufii tpietiin Grnasti, fun eniin
oil tunnin olut litaiieeia ia baiie.
pasia putfasIa, tuomari 9lrmibin
oitenteen, iosia bdntd mastaan teb'
tim iDptDs rrdbiudstd ia bairiDn
teosta" - tuinfas muuten - ia
lasfettiin Iitten 500 iuuruista to.
fuuta ipostaan mapaaue ialalle.
Sdnen noiionia" tuIee ellie ippsfuun
% p:nd.
Edmdn pbtepbesld olfopn mainit'
tn niiuefiu fanialaiFlle, iotta NAB
oouilestt eipdt Grpastia ldbemmin
tunne, siid ban on oiunut paiffa'
funnalamme ldbemmd 80 tpuotta,
eifd ipield fofo eIdmdnid aifana ole
poliiiia tartpinnut, faitfi paiffafun.
tamme uomalaiIet otpat Grpastis'
ia oppineet t,intemaan pstdndllii ien,
> raubaa rafostaman ia faifin puolin
eiimertifIi felpaatpon fanIaIaiI fen, ia
npt fun 10 panbuuoen pdindt aIfa'
mat bdnet iaanutta, ioutuu ban
poliiiin petomoiien fobteIun aIaiiefIi
ia pddue pddtteefIi pannaan oifeu.
besia nastaamaan ,rdbindstd ia
bdiriDn teosta." - On Iiin6 fum'
metIimista ferrafieen!
Yudferrothi tapauS on muuten
Min fupoana eiimerffi, mitd nuo
romaiiuuoen ia beneen" ialot iuoie'
liiat fpferetpdt tddud aifaanIaa.
maan. Wliebestd, iofa on funnialIa
taitpaltanut 10 iuurimmon Jan eld'
mdnId toipaIetta ia on aifonut 10.
punfin pbtd funnialIiIestiesti taipaL
taa, tefefpdt mind ipirfamabtiIet
lain pnrion ala fonnuufIie barioit'
i topat oomoiIiuoen ia bensen Iuoie'
Iiiat" rdbiiiidn ia bdiriDntefiidn.
2auriumin nhiiamisto on tpiimeis'
au toons,tie;hiiien iobooSfd ruwen'
nut miettimddn feinoio, miten tupI'
lainen mabtaileminen iaotaiiin lppe'
tetufIi. 9lifonot pitdd fanianfofouf-
! len, iosia iuaotimat fauppolan mir
fafunnon uuIimista. - So tofi Tie.
tdiiifin,
Grds efmerffi @abbeIIin miesten
aniioIuetteIoon.
WaboelIiu miesten roistomaiIeSta
fdptotiestd eiimerffind mainittafoon
erds topaus, iofa iottui Sousbtoniss
10, anouiin botelisia erddna Iun'
uuntoina, g1;n rialapoIiiIeia" oiuu
tuosia boteliisfa 10 mpDsfin oluu
iieId niitd muuaIta tuleita tpbldt'd,
iotfa aIettafpat tddud paifoiueen
maanalaiSta teIeIooniiobtoa. Gum
nantaina oil erds Waooellin mie'
bistd tai bumaIapdis Iddn innoStu'
nut nGpttelemGGn taitoaan boteuis1a
ia oil bdn iiqoin aipan ilman aiiat'
ia Ip5npt fapuIallaan pddbdn fahta
teIe neutrality-suspicious. Min ettd toi'
nen beistd oil faatunut taiuttomana
latham, iosta oil fuitentin mnuto'
man Iefunnin perdstd nonSlut plDs.
Sli ubfaiuut furittapania iofaiien,
iofa usfaltaa tnua bdnen fimppuuns
| ia. Sotelin omistaia oil Ftte tele'
IooniIla futi iunut ionfun vlalapolitit'
pdduifDn", iofa oil foriannnt ian'
farin toIteenIa. Grds tapabtuman
f!minndfiid fertoo telefoonitpDldilen
oleen noin piibenfpmmenen ifdinen,
Fun taos ppsipburtta oil noin 3O'
fpuotiaS. SuoIlaiien bdpptDmdn
bpDtfdptIen alaiiefIi ioutunut tpD'
ldinen Ianoi fuIfeneenIa monisia
poifoisia, mutta eniiferran Ianoi
tuouaiiia aiuntotopereita tapan'
neenia.
Ga nGmG rotstot on tuptu tdnne
tauntin fustonnufielIa - laitto'
masti - mufa pudpitdmddn lafia
ia idriestpstd! p:ti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
THE EVENING STORY.
The Brook.
downright, 1913 by W. Werner.

Copyright. 1918. by W. Werner.p
Emma Rice was wiping a plate with a
coarse kitchen towel The plate was OF
thick white ware, with border design
worn from many dimensions in not.
soapy water. 1t was the plate she hao
used at breakfast. composed OF conee,
pancakes and fried pork. Jimmy had
eaten from another just like 1t, but that
already wa sin its place on the cupboard
shelf Every morning for seventeen
years Emma had wiped those plates at
practically this same moment. and al
WAYS as she wiped them she looked
away through her open kitchen window.
This morning there were freshening
fields and budding trees and a sky like a
cheerful blue sea with armadas OF white
clouds sailing at anchor upon 1t. Through
the fields ran a brook. Emma always
had wondered where that brook went.
She had always had a fancy that she
would like to know. Now her eyes rest
ed upon II with curious hunger.
once she had asked Jimmy why he
didn't fish in the brook, and he replied
briefly that he couldn't waste his time
catching pinfish. He worked at his trade
all day and came home at night to sit
down with his pipe and paper. That con-
tented and sufficed him.
As she stood slowly and mechanically
drying the plate and gazing from the win
dow Emma thought of all the times she
had performed this same simple. homely
task She had never been anywhere-had
year of her life had been very much like
another. Monotony-monotony.
Such life had bred in Emma Rice a
desire for liberty, though she did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
BLACK PERIL" APPEARS
Six Thousand CoIored Miners
in South Africa Join Labor
UpheavaI.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, July
S.-Six thousand native black laRorers
from three OF the large gold mines on
the Rand. Joined In the labor upheaval
khis morning. Should the disaffection
among them spread to the other 10000
natives employed the Reef, ii will
mean that the white inhabitants will be
confronted again with the black peril
which has been quiescent for some
years
The natives refused to descend the
mines unt.! granted an increase of wages
and 1000 OF them employed in one mine
broke out OF their compound. They were,
however. awed by the leveled rifles of
the troops who had been posted to deal
with this serious development, and they
returned 10 their quarters.
Most OF the white strikers have re-
turned to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Bank Mismanaged.

John SHELTON Williams. assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury, who represent
ed Secretary McAdoo at the closing of
the Pittsburgh First-Second National
Bank, today declared that the institu-
ton had been seriously mismanaged
and the extent of the mismanagement
would be determined by the Depart
ment of Justice"
United States Attorney Jordon at
Pittsburgh and special agent of the
Department of Justice probably will
make the contemplated inquiry.
Officials now are giving particular at
tention to the discrepancy between the
sworn report of the bank to the controller
Of the currency June and the financial
statement it published in the Pittsburgh
newspapers. The report to the controller
showed nearly S2,OOO,oO0 in rediscounts
or borrowed money, but that item was
omitted from the published statements.
The national bank act requires the pub
lication of the statement in the form
submitted to the controller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Federal Funds Offered.

IL developed today that the Treasury
Department yesterday offered the solvent
Pittsburgh banks 100000 Of govern
ment deposits to meet any emergency.
but that the offer was declined because
the banks were in a position to meet the
situation
The entire capital and surplus of the
F1rst-Second, amounting to s., 100000, has
probably been wiped out, but officers Of
the bank have assured the government
that depositors will be paid in full or
nearly in full.
Members Of the clearing house COM
mittee Of Pittsburgh" said Mr. Williams
have assured the department. that the
banking situation is now we'll in hand
and that they believe that the clearing
house association will be able to prevent
any further trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
AUTOMOBILE KILLS HER.
Mrs. Catherine Bussard of Near Hap.
erstown Struck in Road.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. July S-Mrs
Catherine Bussard. aged seventy-two
years. wife OF George Bussard. a retired
farmer. was struck by an automobile OF
the Antietam garage. Hagerstown, driven
by Evers Spielman. and fatally injured
near her home. along the Hagerstown
and Williamsport turnpike. near Half
Way. about three miles south of this city
yesterday. Her skull was fractured at
the base of the brain. Justice Ankeney.
who made an investigation this afternoon.
decided that the accident was unavoid-
able
Besides her husband. Mrs. Bussard
leaves the following children: Mrs. Susan
Corbett. Sharpsburg; Mrs. Alice Shook
Half Way: Frank, Wilson. Charles and
Edward. near Williamsport; Obert, Ha-
geFstown, and Henry, near Roxbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08

IL you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
e. You knew I'd come back,

been before. You knew I'd come back"
she said.
He knocked the ashes from his pine and
rose Sure. want no reason why you
shouldn't. Come in, girl, and have your
tea Then you can tell me all about it."
he quietly remarked.
After all there was SO very little to tell.
(THE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
BANKS DECLINE
FEDERAL FUNDS
Financial Pittsburgh Shows No
Outward Evidence of
Big Failure.
SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS
WILL WEATHER RUN
Kuhns Resign as 0fiicers-Inquiry
Will Be Started-Bank
Mismanaged.

PITTSBURGH. July S.-Financial Pitts
burgh showed little outward evidence to-
day of yesterdays rash in banking cir
Giles involving the failure OF the First
Second National Bank with $4,000 coo of
deposits, the First National Bank of Nc
keesport. an allied institution and the
appointment of receivers for the Ameri-
can Water Works and Guarantee Com
pany. the largest concern of its kind in
the country. and for the banking house
of j. 5. & w S. Kuhn, Incorporated.
j. s. and W. 5. Kuhn this morning re-
signed as president and vice president
respectively, of the Pittsburgh Bank for
Savings The following officers were
elected to take charge of tn, bank: w
]. Jones. president: L. NJ Plumer, vice
president: 4. y. Noegtley. secretary and
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08

was glorious sunset and he appeared
to be looking at 1t SO ,ntentiy that he did
not become aware OF her until she spoke.
euppers ready" no said. quietly.
you got supper?' Emma gasped.
Yes: and | cleaned up that smashed
plate for you. GIRL
HIS SOLID goodness and caImness were
Deautnui TO Emma a. they had never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Run on Bank Continues.

No unusual scenes We're observed about
other banks of the city, with the excep-
ton of the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings
another bank controlled by ]. g. and W.
s. Kuhn, who controlled the majority of
stock in the two banks that suspended
yesterday. The run on the savings In
stitutlon that was started by the failures
yesterday was resumed this morning
possibly in somewhat larger magnitude.
but the same method as adopted yester-
day was pursued today. All depositors
were paid $50 at once, and notice of
thirty. sixty and ninety days for larger
amounts were required.
With the assurance of several millions
In cash and quick assets on hand the run
on this bank is not looked upon as likely
10 result seriously In fact bankers with
no immediate connection with the Kuhn
institution assert that the Pittsburgh
Bank for Savings will weather the situa-
ton. and make all payments as de-
manded. under the conditions imposed
with the result that al the expiration of
the time of notice for withdrawal of the
larger amounts the public confidence will
be restored.
MckEESPORT, Pa. July s.-The
First National Bank of McKeesport
controlled by J. S. and W. s. Kuhn,
which was closed by the directors yes
terday. today was formally closed by
order of the controller of the currency
at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08

longer a truant, a playfellow. a runaway.
1t was a meek contented little brook, that
rested in its deeps and smiled in its shall
lows. 1t seemed to say: I'm tired of
foolng. Aren't you? Let's behave now.
The day Is all right for gypsying. but
when night comes you want some quiet
place. YOU know.
Jimmy sat on the back steps. smoking.
when Emma came YEARLY back. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Germany's New War Minister.

BERLIN, July S.-Maj. Gen. Erich Won
FaliIsnhayn has been appointed minister
e war. in succession to Gen. Josias
Won Heeringen. who recently resigned
Gen. Won Falkenhayn is chief OF stan
u the fourth S<my CORPS at Magdeburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Capt. Potts Coming to Fight Case.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July s-oapt.
Temniin N potts. l.. s. ~. retired. until
last week commander OF the battleship
Louisiana. accompanied by an attorney.
has left for Washington, where, accord
ing to intimate friends, he will seek TO
have reversed the action Of the pluck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
/ expect he'll be wor-

Timmy's supper. I expect he'll be wor-
ried to death"
.Tt's seven miles back" said the girl.
Emma caught her breath. I've been
seventeen years coming" she said. Here.
take these posies. And remember what
! told you.'
She followed the brook back because
that was the way she knew. But II was
a different brook to her now. 1t was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08

ing board" which retired him before
he had an opportunity TO reach the
grade of rear admiral The silence re-
earding the plans consistent with the
navy discipline. was maintained by the
ca plain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17
SHARING THE NOVELTY

Barely had Mrs. Jamekins entered
the tad-cab and closed the door,
when the engine started with a jerk,
and the car moved OF at a frantic
speed, rushing madly along the road,
narrowly missing lamp posts, cars,
policemen and other obstacles lying
in its course.
ooh, driver, driver" shrieked Mrs.
Jamekins, please be careful! Please
be careful, driver! Remember this is
the first time I've ever ridden in a
taxi-cab!"
ooh, that's all right, ma am," came
the reassuring answer. "This is the
first time I've ever driven oneS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17
AT THE WRONG SHOP
fashily-dressed,

A fiashily-dressed, effeminate
young man entered a big jewelers.
shop, and in glib speech informed one
of the immaculate assistants that he
wished to purchase a birthday pres
ent for his sweetheart.
n No, he remarked, he hadn't any
idea as to what he really wanted,
but whatever it might be, he declared
emphatically, it must be a suitable
token of his esteem, and at the same
time come within the possibilities of
his income.
And what inquired the assistant,
eff l may ask the question, is your
income?"
Five dollars a week" was the
prompt reply.
"In that case" remarked the dis
penser of gold and diamonds in his
most suave and charming voice, ''Pm
afraid you've come to the wrong
place; you're more likely to be suited
at the toy shop around the corner"