davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

The Metz factory branch. OF
which J. T. Scarce IN manager IL
now located at FOG East Pike street
The business has grown TO such an
extent In Seattle that the factory
considers that II justifies the estab.
lishment OF branch here. Recent
sales have been 20 l.. II Davis OF
Whltehorse. Alaska. and 20 r. w.
Grocsbeck OF Buckley. Washington.
Associated with Mr. Scarce In the
new location are Mr. H. T. Sccarce.
Mr. w. j Sawin and Mr. u. q Al.
len. all well.known figures in the
auto business IN Seattle. Mr.
Scarce will leave shortly for n
complete tour OF his territory, which
includes Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

Mr. Trout. manager Of tho I'm
perial branch agencies OF los An.
geles and San Francisco. Is in Seat.
tie for n few DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

The Imperial and Lincoln Motor
Truck agencies are opening new
branches AT Everett. Tacoma and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

The Lincoln Motor Truck agency
reports the sale Of eight trucks dur.
ing the past week. They are now
showing large display OF the now
trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

Three trophies are on exhibition
az the salcsrooms OF the s,utz Mo.
tor Company. They are the Mont.
amarathon trophy for the 250.mlle
event which was held by Tetzlaff
last year the 200-mile Potlatch
trophy. and the third IL the inter.
city trophy. won by Parsons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

Mr.. Lou ShomRr. the Buick
agent at Port Angeles. accom-.
panied by his family. spent few
days Of last week In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

The Rambler Agency reports n
sale to VIM. Lippold OF Port An.
geles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30
Union Until Saturday Nloht

"A Victim OF Deceit" Kalem
drama. THE Beaded Buckskin
Bag" Selig Drama "An Unwritten
Chapter. Nitagraph drama,
"Dregs," Lubln drama: "A Surprise
for Four" Lubin comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-30

The Miller Auto Company re
ports the sale OF two Stewart
trucks to Wing Bros. OF Tacoma.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

al1f Ser 8ruit zines leben6igen, abnen=
ben, i11ngen @eiens fniet un6 ibm
Ole Sefunben bor51bH ie6e cine
@na6e ltr6 cine 11eqpe Dual! 9n mar
cine Setltpooe, IN ser ser Mor1t, ser,
an 3as &reu5 g%eblantnert, nit 6emt
Sooe rotg, o1ff4rie aus tiehiter
Scott: vSenr, bilf mir!" uno apte &iit11
oer, Sic iid frdbten, mod ser Meatter
rltfen, uno Croft ffirt6en IN sem mBen
@amen, 10 it0ibnte ser Sdiffbriidige
6ies fiiraeite uno beibeite @ebt ser
8elt nit aner Snbrrnft 6er Ser
5meilam: n&err, bilf mir!"
nnb ser 5turm girg CUR &arbe,
rr6 oas Meer& tpl1r6e niioe, a1n6 6ie
|Stunoem gldtteten feline @ogen. Mber
|es mollte 1tidt beG tpen6en Mber ser
@r6e. @ie Elm 2eidenttd, idtper atrub
falt lag ser NebeI mber 6em Meer, aalf
Dem 6as &reu5 NIT feiner Ieben6en
Soft no@ im1ner idtpm1m. 2ebenbig
6em 5tlrm entfonrarue11 11ru6 bod ber-
loren iein?. Grieb i'm 6os &oI5treu5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

nen @arfreitng uuf @olgotba, 6enn
muir 6ie gefreu8igk 2iebe fann eirretr
Meniden erl0ien."
sic iab ibn on, nit li6tloien Mn=
gen. Dann 11idte iie, u1r6 er lieb tie
geben.
Mit 9eienftem @opf i6ritt Settle
auf ser bolprisen @traBe Fin. Gin
boles Gauien lag IN ser 2uft, ole
ounitig pom Meepe 1tri6. Ser Stur11
ln1aerte in 6en maiien 8oltemfebem,
oie unter 6l1nflen @ebirger ont 1toror
meitliden &iumel Iagertem.
Ms Settle 2png 6os gnoe oes
Dorfes erreidt batte, fam br Ser Bie~
ter entgegen, Ger nod oem Stranb
at ging. sic erihrad 10 beftig, DOB
ibr oas 8l11t aug Sen 2ippem mid.
v@ilit 8u fort?" fragte lie ton>
log.
vDu iiebif's ia."
$50 tnilft 8u Fin, @ieter?"
rgaa6 6iortbam. Sd BOB &c
iddfbe 90"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

nDn minft iber sen 9a1mo -
beute?"
sou i4 nod Siorfbom Ia11fen?"
vgs tptr5 Sturm fommen," iogte
iie, atno cine 1pil6e Mngit griff ibr
nod 1em Ser5en.
uDns fab id eber geieben ols Du.
n8ieter, fabr beute ridt iiber ben
|Sun6, = i6 Bit Dib g%ottsta1ien6-
mali"
uDu BORT ia, ooB i@ Fin srtB -
in @eiddften!"
vHieber!" REF jie nno Ha1u1rertte
5ie Sdinoe in feline Sdultern. vGabr
bellte rtdt! &c liegt tein @egen bar-
ouf! .Gs 1T @arfneitog beute! Set
Tiger Sag! Sabr be1te 1ibt, eS gibtt
elm ungliif!"
@eibergemdidde," ingte er un6
idob Tie fort. Mber fie lieB ibt nii4btt.
rBieter, nie in 2eben fob ib 9m
Inn ettpas gebeten, = bbe1t gum eriten
Male tbu ib es. 8ieter, I'M @etGot6s
tpiIler, fair ni9t iber 6en @un6! gs
tommt 5turm, am Meno liegt Ser
Nebel uber SEN &iffen bon 0esbero!
Sc miro Dein nngliid, tpetp 9n
belete fabrift!"
rGs tpare SOS erite Maol, SOB mir
elm Sturm bonge madb]tte," iogte er
1tr15 idritt meiter. Limo tpem Sem
bleid)er @eiInm mfrs libel ri1nn1t,
ioaB i9 @~arfreitags nod 6iorbom
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
9ie 1riadbe bon Memmatismr1s.
Magenbefdtper6en, tr64e 2ebe,

UodgetDe1D1Deroen, TRACE Seber
ltro in u%noroma11pg geratberte Miere1
fins 6ie l1riode BON Mbeumotisnmts.
|8ringt @uren Magen, 2eber, Miepen
ur6 gingemei6e in geiltuben 8uftnrn,
i1oem SIR electric 8itterg 11ebmt,
rrb SIR tperoet ni@t gepIagt fem INIT
rbeumtndh,em 9eioen. Charles g.
.Mnen, Elm Sbulprin3ipaI bon @pl-
pania, Ga, meIder unbefdreibIide1
.Sdpner3 61nb Mbel1natisrtl1s, 9eber.
l1,r6 Mngeubeidtper6en u1po fra,lte1
Miieren It'll, ibpei6t: u4me MfitteI pn.
rem erfolglos, bg id electric 8itbers
gebra,dte, 11a.r bier Glni@en oiefes
1pl1,r0ernonen Mittes beater mid
ponitdnoig." Mog fein, baB Cure
rbe11rati4dm 2etoen bon Moge11.-
I9eber o6er Miierepbeidtperoer berriib
rem, electric 8iitters miro Gu4
prompte Ninoerung bri1gen. 6Of l1,o
$500. gmpfoblet bonn MoIitor
@r11g Store. - Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

fabre, 10. ion's midi fre,1em, gu ieben,
tper bon uns beiier 8eldeb meib our
See"
vYieter!" ibrie iie oa,f. Mber iie
bielt ibn ni9t nebr. Sic iab ibm
a1th nidt nod. sic ging mod Squire
arn6 5og Ole Gbiir binter fib ms
5dloB uro i@ob Sen 8iegel Dor. Sic
taterte iid in Ole opnfle @de,
idloB sic Mtgen felt 5t un6 0riidte
Ole @dnoe Dor Ole Obren, um ni@tS
5t boren, mdts at ieben bot 6ieiem
firdterai9en Sag.
@as lit na1f sen @ogen 1es Weeeres
Elm 8oot? @os 1T I'M Dunfel ser
st1rmnadt eir 2idt? Gin Spiela8eug,
Elm Sor1 in ser Saltft zines rrgebeu+
rem SdidiaIs.
Nein, Bieter 2png botte nod tel
men 5turm gei6elt. St tonrtte 6os
Meer' IN sen mil6eften Sturoem 1tn6
lieb& sen @onpf init ser mbermenih
Iiden @rnt. gber bies NOR 1ridt
:saompf mebr, sizes mar Elm t%pillenIo=
les 8reisgegebeniein, Elm tm1meln6es
@er1ntfen. @r tpatBte langit nidt
:mebr, mohi1r Der @ttrm tint trieb,
er fubrte Iangit Ole @ieu1en ni@t
mebr. @elle ouf @ene ga1rgelte iber
8oro, an6 ole BIonten GdBten a1rrE
ter Ser 8a1dt 6es Mnprolles. Saus-
boH eeidlelioert, 5lrr Gefe geriiien,
10 rang ser oeratpeifelte Menid in
sem fin6e1toe,t 8oot, 5ebnmol III ser
6em nntergang in Die 8dbm
getporfen 1,tro ,piaoer ertriiiem. 11n1
oabehapiiden &innnel 11n6 @elt feim
onoerer, 2nlt, nIs 6iees furdterlide
8riiIen ser mi11mrpbierenoen @o9er,
5tpiiden &iuureI 111,b @elt teia 6euer,
fein Stern, kin 2i6t, @a@t uno Ser
11idturg rings 1,n1 bas 8oot.
Tins pIobIi9 Elm STOP uuo &ra@,
8eritm.. s. 8, 1e &iffe
bon Sesbero! Or forrrte eS ni4t
oenfers es aporteiin @e6orte,t mebr
in ifei1tem Ropf, Ser i'm baroeln bieB.
St itredte oie Sdn6e anno griff elm
8rett, 1,rrb nod zines; fie
5uiatmem, fiie 6rebte11 iiibb5 I'M
ter iei1pen1 @riff; fie mid3en n1sein-
onber urtb bietlet nod in ser Mihe
.r6 tpaproen cit grobes, fdmal3
areai3, on oos ifein 2eben fi6 tIor1-
merle lrro bielf. 11m 6ns &rea15
Idhpo,nm nlrf benz Meere, es tulag Die
eIe16oe Menf1engeftaH.
s. oe 5t1u1oen, in 1enen ser 600
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

tbeter Mnrnr geitorben. 5hon ON
@ormittag oes 8eeroigungstageg ent-
ftar1oen l11ter sen @erpon6en Strei-
tigteiten megen ser grbidot, in oe-
rem gerIoa1f sic Grou 6es @oritorbe=
,pen bllrtig geidlagen ml1roe uno elm
2Girm entitanb, baB Ser @%emeinberatb
eimi9reiten m.Bte, nm Ole GSpou Dor
meiteren Gbatigfteiten at fdiiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

Inns @reu3enlofe Ser iideren 9ernid..
tnng gu? $50 mar sic Come, no mar
DER Gag? $50 mar oiie a'uite, sic Sci
matt, fIein &al1s, iein @eh?
, So bnlf al1d Dos ~ftammeI1oe 8e-
ten nibf mebr, tpenn er an Settle
badte. 8em Ell. iie boz fid iah in
Ser blonoep 3ortbeh ibrer 2ieblihz
felt, Der ffuiben Site Hires 8eiens,
Der id~apeieio1nen @eonl6 ibrer 2iebe
5u ibn, - menn er ser 5tun1e
cadte, 61e ct ibr bereitet, Der Iebten
8egegnllng, Damn ging lem @er5
onr6 ale Quoler ser &0ae, @1fihtt
I'm Sdritt, utn1 ieoer Mtbemaug mar
elm @el0ibniB atnb ie5er @er5ldaug
elm @unid: gut MADDEN, fnbmen-
Q na1r leben, nm ilbme, an fonnen!
. MIR einen SompenitraN oIs @nnov
ICES &imrnels, 111tr Elm MimobauA
nm 6en Nebel d1 tbeilen!
Dod urpoand6ringlih fat cine
greifbare Soft, lag Ger MebeI auf sen
tragen @emdiiern. St fonnte sic
@lieoer ridt mebr bepegen, er fonnte
11idt mebr 6enten, 1idt mebr polen.
@aore 6as &reu5 berfude1t alrter
tbm, er batte nidt nnebr &raft ge,11ta
gebam, ii6 ielb3t Dor 1en 5infen an
heapabren. Sour gong 6umpf, 1pie cine
Stimne, sic in ibm NOR inns 6od1
gang frenro, flangen ibm ole Morte
inn DIR: uDein @ile geIdep 49,"
Mber 90 = mas mar bo3? @as
mar bas: Gr6umte er? 8ar oaS Get
@abniirn, ser Inn i'm &opfe fieberte?
@or 5os M%irflidteit? Gern, fern
nro 6oh mun6erbor nabe sizes idtpim
gen6e, idtpebem6e E0nen nn1 DrQb.
men? @odem611ten +. iiber sem
Meer?
Mein, rein, bos NOR tein Graunr!
So ml1noerbon, 70 iberm6ltigeM
berrli6 farn 1lrr sos 2ebe11, 6os lbpi>
iige 9eben ielber fem! limo 4pie ffoSfftt>
Hide @l11tb 6rarg nit 6iiefen Eoren
ole &roft in feline M6ern 5urid, ole
eritarrten, erftorbenen @lieoer regten
ii6 pie6er u1ro ra1tgen INN @ettru1g
un6 9eben. Ndber u1ro naber fam ct
oem i1beIn0en @elGa,f, im1per better,
imn1er flarer t0nten oie rufen6er
lStimmen; ser Mebel tpur5e anrt u1ro
i9leier6iim; 6ormen taa,dte1r aus
tim berbor, Sauier @r0e, Menider
II feline &nie riibrterr an feftes 2ono,
ieine Saru6e griffen nod Menidew~
b6n6en, Btnoert @eibter paren 1sm,
ibn, ct aber ludte MIR ara9 sem ei=
men, iufBen, 9eliebten @ntlib: Settle
-. $50 iit Settle. ...?"
limo aebn Stimnre1t riefen es ibt
git :y&eilfe lit oatf Dem Gbnrm, Settle
llaatet Sic @oden Ii r-Didl"
So font er nit 6em @eiiht oltf sic
gr6e 1tno tpeirte 1pie Elm &ino.
limo 4pieber tporen eg @oden, sic
ibm nod Str1n9en gun 8einrrat,1g
medten. Ms er a1tfiab, iba1,te er
in elm beidtges @eiM bas iid iiber
i'm neigte, itiu atn6 flor un1 o6, 70
ppuer 2iebe!
.&eiIte? frage er, uro bein @ort
meiter.
1tn6 iie peritono i'm gan3.
v&eltte feiern mir Sibern," iaete
iie. un6 fie fiiBten fid, ols tpdre es
oos eritanal.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

6olep Mierenpinen erreidt @uuea1
perl0miden Sal, tpen,1 SIR irge1U
elite Mrt bon @ieretr- o6er 8Iaien<8e-
idmerscn, irge1po Elm @idemneb
Mbeumotism1s, l1rin : SG1reper@,
tlang o6er unregelmdBi9es nr1
idmer5boles Mieren-@irfen bobt. Sic
fimb it6rfeno, tonji4 u11D beilenb n1ro
entbaIten 11id)ts, poourb ein &C.
brmudsgetpobabeit bon Me6i3i,rem
tpiro. Molitor 9rug o.
Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
9as &re,a3 anf benz
Meere.
8arfreitags-5fi55e bon Ebea bon
Carbon.

4arfreitog mars. Die &loden lGa,-
teten iber 9iiner5og, un6 aus Der
Gbiir ser fleinen Stride trnben Ole
Mtdnner un6 6ro11en nit sen itillerp
@eiidtern uno SEM i@meren Song
Der Meniden, 0ie gemobnt iino, ge<
gen Sen Sturm gu idreiten.
96ltr Settle 9png blieb nod al1f if
rem &lat. Gong ftiu lab iie, Ole
Sdinoe ol1f oos &lrIt gelegt, 111rb id)al1=
tie gera6e Dor ii6 Fin, nod 6em 6atntel
o%erbdngten Mltnr, a11f 1em oie Ser
SEN feierlib gu beiben Seiten 0S
&ra5ifues bronnten.
&aum Elm balbes Sabr mars fer,
90 itano Sobn Mertens' ein5iges &inb
in 6ieler &irde ols Bieter 2DngS
8rna1t, 1tno Sic &er5en al1f bem M1tor
ipiegelten ibr tporn1es 2i6t in ibren
ieligen M1get. Damals eob es in
gang Diinerog fem gliidli6eres Menv
id)enfimo, als Sic blonde Settle 2png.
Mber eS 6al1ere ntbt lange.
Sobn Mertens batte mobl geprBt,
morum er 10 bebenfIi4 1en @opf
i6iittlte, ols 8ieter 2png Dor ibm
alrf ser Diele ltnn1 un6 Ole Miibe gu
ei1em Strif orebte utno itotterr6 I'M
SSdba1 Mertens' gin3ige tparb. 9as
feline Cling fomnte tpobl etnen bei-
ieren Monr finhen, nls einen, oem ser
Spielteatfd I'M @a6en Job ser &nge
long 6riiben iiberm 5unb in 6iorf-
dam, berumlungerte, 400 sic M66dett
10 Flint INIT Sem Mum ut1 10 beib
beim Sanger tparem - unb I'M v&ol<
l6n6er" bos @eb bertrorf, 6ns ct nrf
tonfiibnen 6abrten ertparb.
Mber 6amnIs tbnt ser Yieter fo|
Iamnfromm at1no fornte 10 id6n Bet
teln atrtb hat Elm betliges @eliib6e,
1pie braD ct meroem noble, tpenm 9en-
fes @Grbe hibn fuibrten -l1no neben
ibm itan6 Settle ielbit, lnb ibre Flo
rem Ml1gen btngen on ibm l1no iagten
So gu ieipem @erben, long ebe ibne
29ipppm es tbaten.
So ml1r6e sic BLONDE Settle 8ieter
2Dngs Srou. unb bidtte Ser SerrgoH
ielber fie ON ieren, Gage 9efroet, mos
er ibr identen loIe, file bdctte INN ti<
men @lmI6 mebr 1re11re1 foruretr.
Settle 2png batte Sen @opf n11f 6ie
&drbe gelegt ln6 fab u1b nibt ouf,
nIs bebutiame@ 9ritte iid ibr nabten.
Ser alte 8farrer NOR da1s ser @nfri<
itet gefnnrfpett 1t1p6 botbe 1ie &er5en
gel0idt. !
.8inft 91 nidt aas6 mod &auie
geben, &eilfe?" ffrogbe er befiimnrert
~Sa, lagte ffie, obbate iii6@ 5a1 riibren.
.&eilfe," fling ser @farner nie6er
on. vSeut lit @~nrfreitng, 1peibt Du,
mas er inns Iebpet nil? Demifbig
sen @a6en 51 be1gen under sos @rel5
atnieres 9ebens 1n1 fturf 5t tper6er
under feiper 2ait."
r@ot toiro Dir belfer, arnres
@in6.
uSn, &err Yffarrer."
Sie ftan6 nuf, init mii6en Gle
6ern, urb nollte on ibn poriiber. Da
Welt er iie felt.
r&eilfe, ieoe grobe 2iebe feiert If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

had not been five minutes IN his own
quarters before he flung open the door
and called:
"Hcllo, there, wilson Come in here
a minute. I've something to show You.
When Wilson came in, driving ms
hands on a foot-squarc towel, ] horburnl
beckoncd him across 10 the washstand
and pointed to the wall above 1t.
"Thcrc!7 he said. "Takc good look at
that.
1t was large pictorial card used in
billing Huntsville the last time well
known comedy dealing with the adj
ventures Of travelling statesmen played
there. In design and coloring 1t repre-
sentcd a sample case, and bore q photo
graphic reproduction Of a scene from the
plav. Five likely looking men were
shown playing poker round "a chip-strcwn
table. Beside one of the men was a
sauccrlcss and suggestive cup, and a
negro servant, with a sly, sidclong look,
was Just bringing in another.
Beneath the picture someone had wnt,
ten in careful capital letters with pencil
these lines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
\ ISLANDER
THIS Is NOT \ TRUE
PICTURE NOWADAYS

"Get that, Wilson, Thorbum asked
after moment.
The younger man regarded the picture
without replying.
4Wcn. those men are all dead now
or diving. In a little while they'll al be
gone with the fvc-tocd horse. And the
travelling statesmen Of today aren't rais-
ing anv tombstoncS over them they're
doing al they can to forget EN-. ! don't
know who wrote those two lines up
there; but I'll bet he's a travelling man
and he's hung up a mighty good text.
If it wasn't a good one, the man who had
this room before me would have torn 1t
down. Now, come, lets 60 to supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

It's 20 the hay now for Old follows Ike
YOU and me. I've got 90 get rn 10 I'VE
tomorrow because promise ,o ge'
home in time 10 take the \Ii--a % the
matinee. Come on, or You an. ] u SIT
here and chew the rag all night.
An right, Jim" FELTON, answered
busting the ashes off his waistco.-. @ouI
Just a minute now. We Wcr. talNns
awhile ago about drinking. ! know lo'
of fellows on the road whoVc got the
antidrinkers dashed to the mast. hey
won't even smoke cigar if they &c got
a customer to sell. They won't go into q
mans place all smclled up with cigar
smoke. That's drawing it mighty me-
| guess; but its all OF a piece with the
rest of the changes. | don't know any
thing about the smell; but ! do kno"
that a cigar can queer sale. 8,
For one instant Thorburn' eyes ana
Wilson's met; but FELTON, did not see the
exchanged glanccs. He went ON:
Know Charlie Green, lim' IrayeS
for the Lex Company. Well, he told me
this; said he got it from a Chicago man
who says its true. There was Q ieilo"
named Gordon, or something Ike tha''
who went in to sell paper and t"ine 70
one of the big Western buyers. ne
talked his line for a time, and then pulled
out a big cigar and lit it. He blew loI
of smoke all over the place and had t !
time Of his life. He was 50 busy SraoNhs
that he didn't pay much attention 20, 20 "
couple OF questions the buyer asked mn
But he got hundrcd-dollar order any
just as he was beating it ont the buyerSliu.
to him, Pretty expensive cigars YOU
smoke, young man The salesman $40 $40
that they weren't, that they were Just wv
for a quarter But the buyer replied tD.'
he knew they cost much more than tha,
and said, That one you're smoking COS.
you just one hundred dollars. Ooroo"
Continued on page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

to vou Ii you're game to stand the gait, all night; II
not he waved a rclinquishing hand.
~Surc 90 ahead shoot Wilson replied readily
enough: but there was hctancy in his eyes
We'll YOU killed your sale yourself. Old Man jam.
son stood YOU about fifteen minutes longer than 10
stood vou Do YOU think for "a minute that you can g.
into a mans place and puff % cigar IN his face ana Ten
him all about poker and JOY rides and put anything
over Never. young man, not IN million years. DuU
that's lust what YOU did, and now YOU put up a KICK
about Iami-ou being stiff old proposition. You g
back there some day and ask him what he thought
Of YOU. 49,.
The hook Were going S, deep into Wilson that nj he
could only ,it and stare at Ihorbun. He rolled an
nliqhtcd cigar IN his fingers until II cracked ana broke
But Thorburn continued 20 throw 1t into him
what You did was % SO at old Janson Ike drum
ucr-and | want % tell YOU, young man, that the
drummer +, lead see, dead. There was "a time when
stories and "a free and easy manner went with mcr-
chants; but they don't go now. DO You suppose
lamson was interested in your poker and motor trips,
Yet YOU pumped that cheap stuff into him tor nearly
half an hour. And you expected 1t would sell nm
shoes"
~Ycs- but just minute Mr.. Thorburn, Wilson
broke in with an impatient gesture ! M taxing an
you're handing out; but don't want You 70 get me
wrong didn't come out the road 10 be sport, and
! made mp a lot Of that stuff ! told the old man;
thought that was one of the ways 70 get next We
pulled 1t before and got away with H.
yes and you've pulled II three times tins week ana
fallen down--you said so yourself Now listen TO me,
my boy. Thorburn tone suddenly change! as ne LlI
a hand Wilson's knee. Forget all that bum stun
its phonv What YOU want talk is shoes, and that
all II you'd have told good story about your Inc
as YOU did about Your poker, you'd have come away
from Iamison with order. II all rl8ht 70 interest
customer; but DO it with your goods and then, after
you've sold him for four five years YOU can try nm
with story. But don't make it about pok cr or women
Remember you're not "a drummer you're one OF the
half-mion travelling silcsmcn who are going up and
down this country making clean, manly profession
out Of the business Of selling goods.
Wilson, who had been sitting with his eyes fastened
on the seat back before him. dropped the broken cigar
to the floor and looked up. q get you, Mr. Ihorburn
he said slowly. Sc" get you." Then he paused and a
real smile came. %" certainly must have seemed pretty
raw to YOU, CHI
Thorburns hand tightcncd on Wilson's knee. "lou
reminded me Of what was when started out thirty
years ago-only didn't have anyone to steer me- Now
Skip up and get your things heres Huntsville.
Ever been here before" Ihorburn asked as they
clambcrcd into the hotel bus. Then, Wilson replied
in the negative Its much Of place To- SUNDAY IN;
but its all right for Friday nights any place will do
on Friday when YOU know you're going to get home
Saturday.
THERE were dozen or more travelling men at the
.I.,,. aud Icon, qrrtNr,t i
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
PATH0S AND Joy At
CHRISTMAS TIME IN
SOLDIERS HOMES

Christmas l. a. pathetic ~ II il
Joyous to many of lhr Old Coufcdrr
ate veterans who. by fate and cir
rum~taucc-. are forced to depend
entirely upon the generosity of their
romradr, aud their friends who have
propcrcd since the war. There are
no pensions for these old soldiers eN-
crpt the mcagrr sum, they gel from
the various states. Some of the
veterans are dependent on these IN
significant funds to keep them out of
the poorhou.c.
The iitticth anniversary of the bat
'.c If Gettysburg was celebrated last
July. The twcnty.ycar-old boy of
his battle j. now gray haired
veteran of seventy. The old soldiers
are crossing the great divide BY the
store, and before many wears have
passed there will be few left.
About twenty years ago it was
discovered that many of the brayest
soldiers of the war were drifting 10
the poorhouscs because there wa,
nowhere else for them Ia 30 and be
cause their wounds kept them from
work. Many had no relatives. and
the relatives of others were too poor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
FUEL AND lUBRlCATING
OILS BE TESTED OUT

At meeting of the board of di
rcctor- of the Mimbrc- Valley Farm
er~' Association. last SATURDAY. at the
First state Bank, sampe ear of
paraifluc base oil Wa ordered from
oklahoma. aud il i, expected Ia ar
rive the first of next week. This oil
j. almost "a, clear n kerosene and
rctail~ AT seven and one half cents
- gallon. Members of the aSsocia o.
ton are asked 10 give the new fuel
Il thorough test. Ten sample bar
res of lubricating oil were ordered
from the same source. and. if salts
factory, i i expected that the cost
Of this product TO the farmers will be
reduced by almost half.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

COB support the old soldier. In
many cases the veterans declined to
accept aims. The movement 20 take
care Of these men resulted IN Comic
dcralc homes in all of the southern
states. aud descendants of the men
who wore the gray now spend about
-2,Oou,0o0 annually IN pensions and
III the support of yariou, homes.
Christina, J. a happy reality in
'hc-r Institutions. Although, owing
Q" the slender incomes. Ne homes
have 10 run on the mocst modest
bash, there j. u" skipping at Christ
mas limc From the nrghborho"d
around come turkeys aud chickens
and pies and biscuits and fruit and
cake and tobacco in plenty--cvery-
Thing except wines and liquors. for
the rules against alcohol in these in
situations are particularly strict.
And ou Christmas day the relatives
and friends and arquaiutancrS crowd
to the home, with all sorts of pres
rut- and with good wishes for the
old fellow, who recall their fight for
lh" lost cause with pride IN what they
did aud with satisfaction for the
preservation of the Union.
You will hear some one say THAT
old fellow over there, with one eve
and one leg. was the most brilliant
Young man in our town. lie belong
at ro The richest family in the cnuu-
49, But the war took the wealth,
and lac lost the eye and the leg in the
Wilderness. and a bullet in his head
ruined hi mind for lifc All hi
people are dead, and uuly the few Of
us who were with him know what
brave man he wa-. left my family
Today tu ruiuc uut and bring bon
of cigars aud talk little over old
tines to lei him know that he j. not
entirely forgotten"
The best thing about il j. that the
old fellows are always disposed to
do full Justice To- the offerings of the
day aud to hook their best in their
gray uniforms, and to tell their
choicest stories, and to eat the most